davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-24
AMERICAS MONTE CARLO
A Plnce in virrinin M.de the Resort OF tn
Gamblers and TOugl,s OF Washington.

WASHINGTON. JAN 23.-State Senator Murh-
back Of Virginia. representing The district in
which is the ancient city of Alexandria. six
miles below Washington. on the Potomac
River. has introduced bill to prevent gam .
bling in the State. His bill is aimed at Ameri-
cas- Monte Carlo. known to the mars ns Jack
son City. It Is situated at the southern end of
tho famous Long Bridge. connecting Virginia
and the District Of Columbia. and has been
made the resort Of nll the sports OF Washing
ton since Congress passed tho law which drove
the booksellers out Of the district. There
has been no professional card gambling
to speak OF In Washington for several years,
and close on the heels of the anti-pool selling
law the entire sporting fraternity of Washing
ton moved over to Virginia soil. Jackson City
was laid out with great ceremony in Andrew
Jackson's day. and was dedicated by that
famous Democrat while he was President of
the United States But for years Jackson City
had only ono house. a sort OF n wagoner's
tavern. but when gamblers wcre driven from
Washington they Went over to Virginia. and in
a night as 1t were. Jackson City sprung up to
be quite a town. The sports and thugs OF tho
national Capita infcst the place and any duy
In Io the q year year 1nE Linz IF cnrriages may De
~. This Place Is npulariy knoWn. as Monte
NEGROES
rs woll as whites phtroniZe the houses there.
Eef"rG tho bookmakers took possession Of the
town there WAS one brick building there, and
It was generally known MS the Jackson CITY
Hotel. and on the upper floor Of the building
2 ihro game was cond uctcd. while on the
t1wer 20 wb,NtSr nEor WIS o,a place for the sale
Eress passed tho Anti Pool law. and then
the bonEmakers decided to locate Mt Jackson
City, Their settlement ut that place meant the
erection OF several large buildings TO accom-
modhte tho motley crowds. and before MANY
weeks had elapsed number OF small shantirs
were erected. and now there Is Il small vjiinre
OF about two dozen buildings. in which ara
conducted al sorts Of gam blini. games, ana in
many InnE OF which rum and tobacco, as we'll as
An objectionable feature OF the place md
one about which many complaints have benn
made to tho police. is the conduct of tn"
patrons Of Monte Carlo OH the train bctwcnn san
the depot in this city and the station mt Tho
gambling resort. Ladies' riding on tho tr,ins Inc
between here and Alexandria have had to is
ten to vulgar and .profane language and such
talk IL usually indulged by the class OF ners"ns
solves sports" Included in this rln 's'. ~,
the young white and colored mon who travail
rs "touEhs." These people do not contsnt t.r
inau.g" IN in y skin ;, games Of Various Kinds. such
thing game" Th" local authorities have h"on
ularity and lnwlessness Of Monte Carlo. ''''
The sun., 1892-01-24
BROOKLYN'S TROLLEY SYSTEM
Only the Consent OF the State Railroad Com.
missIoners Now Required.

The resolutions adopted by tho Board o!
Aldermen In Brooklyn on Jan. II. giving per.
mission to the Brooklyn City Railroad Com.
pany. the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company.
the Brooklyn City and Newtown Railroad Com.
pany. and tho Brooklyn and Coney Island Rail.
road Company to substitute the electric trolley
system in place OF horse power. have become
law. On the first occasion when the resolu
tions wore presented the vote In their favor
stood 13 to 4. and in the second there were
only two dissenting votes.
The first resolutions wore adopted on Dec.
p. and Mayor Chaplin went out OF office with
out taking action upon them. Mayor Boody
vetoed them on the second day OF his adminis-
tration. but he took no action whatever upon
the second resolutions. which were identical
in many respects with those originally adopt.
ed The rule in Brooklyn is that Aldcrmanic
resolutions go into effect after being in the
Mayors, hands for ten days unless vetoed by
HIM And hs opsa 's not Gve
Mr. Body had power to net expired yesterdnyh vt wa,Eh
and he allowed the resolutions to become law
Boody thus explained his action: "a'or
~ do not consider 1t my duty to take any
turhr M as,Sp II hs ms nna hsv nayH
votes have. since 4 came before me the sec.
and to learn the wishes Of our own citizenss.
Such infprmatio4 as have gained has thrown
ject. and no new reason for action mn nn-
pears 40 far as l am able to soc. and Tia
Rai!rond Commissioners is an importtaanrss
factor In the considerntion Of the subject. An.
other veto OF the resolutions might easily he
the inevitable. Therefore. ] have come To- tbo no
conclusion that there Is nothing for me to ddo do
beyond what have already done in the
premises" VIZ
The consent Of the State Railroad Commis-
may begin operations. but no difficulties a9s
expected from that direction. and the comna e
nies expect to begin work within month.
The sun., 1892-01-24
WARD M'ALLISTER'S SWAY.
IT rs znREA TENED BY RECENT
MOST UNPLEAsxNT LNCJDENE

he and johnson sre Out, asa People arc
Wondering Now n the Manager or the
400 Can sim Retain Hts Coatrol-Nr.
McAiiistsr Tells his Side or the Story.
bnt Mr.. johnson - ssnent--Johasoa - the
Famous Sexton Browns sueeessor as Out.
side Maa. while Mr.. McAnister 10 Inside.
Nobody denics that Mr.. Ward McAllister's
New Years ball. which occurred at the Assem-
bly, Rooms OF the Madison Square Garden on
last Monday night. was . most successful
spectacle. 1t Is also admitted that many OF
the 400 were present and. 80 for as appear
ances went, all was as merry and beautiful
and complete ms tho most critical could wish.
The decorations. tho menu. the arrangements.
and tho company were delightful and un.
doubtedy Mr.. McAllister read with COM
placence the reports which appeared In most
Of the newspapers on tho following morning.
Since then there have becn rumors that
there wsre disturbing incidents in connection
with he ball and that, while on the surface
the affair had seemingly strengthened Mr.. Nc
Alllster's position as eeli-nppointed leader Of
society. 1t is said now that 1t really disclosed
the first serious sign OF waning power 1t had
been assorted by persons In society that Mr..
McAllister will soon cense to be consulted
about any Of its affairs: that he will lose even
the semblance OF power. aud before very long
he will sink into retirement
According to the persons who make these
assertions. Mr.. McAllister has only himself to
blame for the dissatisfaction which. 1t is al
legged. exists. They charge Mr.. McAllister
with many offences. even going 80 far as to
accuse him Of conduct unbeooming q gentle
man. For instance. II Ia nsserted that Mr..
McAllistnr has used his influence for money
ia. Al. II
last ball at SO apiece. converting this money
to his personal use. tits said that he has been
harsh and dictatorial: that he has cringed 70
certain persons who have no other claim to con-
The sun., 1892-01-24

Tho trouble among the willing Worksrs
for Christi connected with the Grace Method
list Episcopal Church at West End. Jersey
City, which has been In abeyance for several
months. has been settled. and the brethren are
once more working In harmony. John Wesley
Bothan and John II. Reloubet were the ro-
Ihry hnd each other arrested several times.
,;mn nnn suits We're brought against the organiza.
court when tho suit OF Bothan aGt. Rclonbet.
yustiSe William Allen and Constable Thomas
myncn, Tor false Imprisonment, was called. It
s"it G"Gn M Manirably settled and motion for nom
The sun., 1892-01-24

commodated some OF these, 40 far a. the
dancing was concerned. but the supper tables
Now. so far As this matter Of johnson 10
concerned. Il is Just this way: johnson is In.
almost double with rheumatism and emit stay
outside. He might. get well. / suppose. Out
allowed him to, stay indoors OF late and have
st nn asf tsa thG but he y net
would be a flrst .class .linkman. IL anything
What they oall linkman in london.
that there is no confusion But Johnson
has groNn independent and thinks he can do
Q point that society either had to shut down
on him or submit to his. dictation. He
WAS not satisfied at being allowed to remain
was going on. and to. thrust himself into the
company Because he knew people in society.
and had been retained for so many years, no
thought that We could not get along without
him. had heard an endless number OF COM
The sun., 1892-01-24
Il. N. Field BADLY on.

Edward NJ. Field. who was taken III with
chills and fever at Ludlow street jail on ri
day. showed little improvement yesterdav
Warden Dunlap said. He was visited BY Drs
Cosby. Douglas. Dana. and Lindley. Tho -four
medical men held consultation and decided
that his case was serious. He has almost M
ness result. as he has eaten so little since his
imprisonment The nurse, Mrs. Reed. was
the only visitor allowed to see him yesterday'
The sun., 1892-01-24
A Bird. Inpr,.on.a 4. Her Father. Hons.

BUFFALO, Jan. 23.-Interest has by no means
aoated In the stowell-Chafree elopement case
Nspringvllle. The bride is kept a close pris-
oner in her fathers home. and common report
says that her diet ia confined to bread and
water; water; she vows that unless her obdursts
parent oIelents and permits her TO live With
afternoon tho bridegroom sent So to his father
in;,law; stating that 1t was payment for his
wlie's board for the current week
The sun., 1892-01-24
Divorced From DR.. Turuer.

Justice Calvin E Pratt has granted Mrs
Caroline Turner of Huntington an absolute
divorce from DR.. Thomas s. Turner on the
fence. and the evidence was taken by a. co,e ue-
MISSION. Justice Pratt's decision was iled n
the once OF the County Clerk Of suifolk county
The sun., 1892-01-24
The Nieholsons' Hypothee.ted Securities.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 23-When the attorneys
for Worcester insurance company tried to-
day to attach twelve shares OF tho Baltimore
and Ohio stock. deposited in court for the
benefit OF the Nicholson trust estate. tho dis
covery was made that the Ncholsons had re-
hypothec4ted the stock. Other trust funds
were used In tho same manner. After work
ting Ht u solution of the banks trouble. The
liabilities will foot up SlOOO,0OO. and the
Nlch9lsons. creditors will be fortunate II they
failure In this city In years. Secret orders lose
more than 500 00u; and the Catholic Redemp-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-16

then, unb nur &afuidtin islblt permaa
Die itOrenbe Grinnerung nidt ~ perz
pinben. Gine meme Saie bat er nidt
anseiaafft.
gines Cages iiet er wieber in ieinem
Grbeit8iimmer, blalt wieber ben 8auh
ieinsr Cigarette in Die Quft, aber nod
INNER 1T er BON elmer triibieli9en Stims
mung %befansen. 0a mel6et Der Nbiu<
tant pieber WtaOame &atuiafin.
Gum Seufel!" brummt Der BOIis
3eidef unb 9ebt uui Bic Tbir los, ourd
Die feline 9attin chen eintrttt.
0tabame &afuidfin'8 @eiidt itrablt
biesmal eitel Slid. Sin 2ddeln Oers
Hart ibr bifes @eiidt, ite faQt Dem ub>
nun9slOien Gemabl nm ben SalS uno
ruff frOblofenb
sd s%rutulire Dir, Saba. Sd wuB>
te ss ia, OaB 8cinem S9ariiinn 9tidts
perbor9en bleiben wiirSe!"
vTbu' mir ben @efauen," ia9t &as
fuidtin errest, run0 ipria uidt wieber
in 6Gtbieln. 8as iOI eS beiBen, rpOz
gu Stuiutti Ou NIT
yNun, 10 perlteqe Did bod nidt
Sd bite Did, ;sige ie mir bod ! Oh
9laubit ni3t, wie i9 barauf brenne !"
rWas ioa i'd Dir 5eisen? 9fai9, 10
Tags bod"
naber, Saba, bic Suie, bic seitObIue,
Die wieber9efunOene. ="
r0ie mie6ersefunoene? @er bat fe
9efunoen &as rebeit On fir eiuen
llnlinn ?"
,aber mcin Soft ruff Gnna Fez
trOwna, unb bas Slut be9innt ibr aug
ben Wan9en gu mei6en-yOu i9idtet
bod Dor elmer balben Stunoe einen Ses
amten, eineu BoliSiiten su mir, Der ben
Sofel abbOlte, banit 0u Die 3useb0>
risteit ;u Der WicOer sefunOcnen Saie
feltlteaen f0nnteit ="
&afuiatin lit einise Sdritte suridz
~9etaumelt, iein @eiidt 1T gang bleid ses
worben.
so bat man uns ben SOfel audi
nod s%eitohlen," ia9t er nit t%OnlOier
Gimme. sd babe feline Sale sefune
ben unS fcinen YOli5iiten seididt.. :"
anna Petropna lit elmer Sbama6t
nabe. &utuid fin bat ite u~nianft bel
Der S9ulter sefaBt unb ruft:
rSalt 0u AUDI wieber seidwaet?
SaneG beruuS NIT Der Sprade!"
.Mmddtiger!" -itObnt Ntubamc Sea-
fui6tiu, r~unterwess bese9nete id Gruiz
iOw, i9 mar 10 c%rfreut, id babe ibm
4ues -"
Damn bin id Elm fertiser damn .
., 9br 8eiber, Sbr @eiber!!"
Der neue 0iebltahl mar nidt gu pers
bcimli9en. Gin SObnssla9ter erfiate
bic aanse Stabt &atui6tin tOunte ii9
nirsenbs mcbr ieben laiien. gls Der
@;ar &enutniB Oauon erbiclt, iu9te er
fur3: rSdabe UNI Sutuidtin, er ma
fein untiidtiser Wtann. Ibcr 9a8 lit
5u arg. SD fam i'm nidt mebr &C.
brau9en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-16
3mci fir Gincn.
Sumorest, BON 5beooor eeelmann.

I'm ben runocn Stammtiid bes @aitz
bofeS Gum fiidenben Yelifan" iuBen
Die truntfeiteu SOnOratiOren BON gerses
mig polsablis ueriammelt. Serseipis
mar Gin 2anbltGbtden BON elm Sauicno
ncun Sunbert Mountaineering @tnpObs
nern, Das pO1 Sparnung Dem beoeu=
tu~nssuolen Mtoment entse9enblifte, mo
es in Die Getbe Der i3weitauienosS Edible
ciHriiden wiirbe, unO beien SuuptitOl3
cine 9lnltalt biloetc, bur9 pelde es iid
in Ser wetteiten llmgcgenO bO9li9it perz
bent madte Elm Sebummeu: Snltitut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-16

rem ~luiicn. als CT nm Mtittcrnaht lei>
mem bGuSliden SerO juidwuntte, be-
ldloB CT, I'M ben erlittcreu Serlult mic
Der gut 5u MAIDEN, lid ;u 2Seibnudten
Oas Sertiucr AorcBbud nitt III iders
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-16

llmtqeeeno nur nod ais b~clonocre Otertz
wirOi9feit gu erwGbneu, oaB Scr Srt
troy ieincs Hamens in elmer pOlltGnSig
fladen 2unbi9uft lag.
Der abenbllde 1nterbaltunaSltoii set
8atrt;ier BON Sergewie mar iuieoer elm
mai erid0pft. Der S%iir9ermeiiter bate
ME seuObnlid icin lebbaftes WiiBpcrz
9uiisen eeGuBert, oaB INNER nod uidt
auf Dem Stanbesamt bic erie6ute 9tadI.
rtdt BON Der neutrality-suspicious. elm
9etrOffcn iei, Der SautOr unb Sr9auilt
bate iein MetterprognOltifOn fir bcn
fOlgenOen Gag seitelt, Der Sddermeiiter
iiber Die SOrnjOle 9eidimpft unb auf
cine b%emnadii9e Serfleinerung Der Bad
waaren a~nseipiclt, unb Der Ientier
StrufmeDer, Der cin;igc ieines NamenS
melt unS brett, iein yieblingstbema porz
9etrasen, baB es linn intmer nod nidt
9eslidt Jet, einen Namenspetter ;u cntz
oefen.
Wtuu i6wies. Der Sirsermeiiter
puste feline Sriae. Der &autOr itOpfte
feline Efeiie,ber Bidder nabm cine Yriic,
uno Der &entier Strudmeper faBte foe
ben I'M Stilen ben mannbaften @ntz
ihluB, iid in bOdit eigeuer Berion 81
@eibnadten Sas Serliner NbreBbuf ;u
idenfen, nm Die 9tadfOri9uusen mad
ben Srasern icines 9tamenS ~fOrtjuz
ieeen.
Sn 6ieiem Iusenblid Offnetc iid sic
Shir beS DINNERS, uno berein trat Der
bebGbi9e @irt6, benz Elm unbcfannter
Sat fOlgte.
Sin 9~teiieOntel," ;iidelte Der Sans
tor, Die Iugen6rauen empor3iebenb.
yNtetue Serrcn," besann Der @irtb,
ieiu Sammettdppden liiteub, geIlutten
Sic, baB Der Sertreter Der Sirma Dom
ner & Slis" an ibrsm Glide Elas nebz
me %"
nan9enebm, pcrictte Der Sirsermeis
iter. sIeuBerit anaenebm !"
wScbr %perbunben," c~ntsesnete Der
antOmmlins unO lieB iid Dor benz
SdOppen nieOer, Den ibm Der @trtb &C.
bradt bate.
rMude in @useu<S dmicre, meiue
Serridaften, iuenn sic Uielei6t Se6arf
BADEN? Brima GualitGt, nOtire gu BIZ
lisitcn Breiien!"
Dante, Sante !" sdote cs.
r9Soher tOmmen Sic, ucnn i'd frasen
bari ?" wanbte iid Der S~irgermeiitcr
an ben Sremoen.
,0irett BON Berlin, Sdnel;us ;weis
ter &luie. Inner Saus fam it9 Das
lcilten."
,4b, bon Berlin. SIT etpas Ieues
paiirt ?"
ga mObl. Seut' @Orsen, seraO'
ais id ubfubr, lit Die 9anOwie Bride
seiprenst wOrbsn."
rSb, of {! @ie 1T Oas sefOmmen =?
anur9iiten ?" tlaus es Mir Ourdein<
amber.
nSeineswess Sang einiad, besor
Tie rein gefebrt uuroe."
rSibibt 6amoS /. Brilliant !"
r9ti1t wabr? Gi9ene GriinOun9,"
benlerftt Der Scrtreter pou Oonner unb
Slie itOl;.
Sold einen Mann, pie Sic, tOnnz
ten mir bier nod braudeu," nabm Der
SIr9ermeilter bas @ort. ygSenn ous
9feiien nidt Sbr 8eruf mare, wiirbe id
Gle einlaSen, iih bauernb bel unS an;uz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-16
S6lrirrma6rrs Sheen gu rinrm
&atr6ismus Der Grrnunit fir
cole Trancn.
gu iiHNeH iui 1. Sanoe Oes .Stbenaum" pou 1881
Die 3ebn @cbptc.

/. On lollt fetnen Vellcbtcn babcn
neben ibm abcr 9u lOait 6reunrin iein
t6nncu, Obuc in ba8 SOlurit ser 2icbe
gu ipteleu uno 81 fOfettircn ODER ansuz
beten.
?. On iOGlt Dir fein Sbcal MAIDEN,
meOer zines GngelS I'M Simnel, nod
zines Seloen aus eiuem @ebidt ooer
9fOman, nod zines ielbltsetrGumtcn
OSer pbantalirten l%OnSern On ioait
cineu Wtaun llebeu, ME CT 1T. 9enn
lie, bic gtatur, Geine Serriu, lit cine
itrenge @Ottbeit, weldc Die S6wGrmcs
rel Der WtGo9en beintiudt al Den 6rauen
bis ms brittle unb oicrtc 3eitalter ibrcr
@efiible.
3. 0u iOlit BON Sen Seiligtbimcrn
Der 2iCbe au6 nidt SuS ~tletnlte mfg
braud)en bonn Die pirb ihr sartcs Sc
@efibl oerliereu, Die ibre @unlt cnttpeibt
unO ii6 biu9iebt fir @cidentc unO @as
ben ober I'M nur in 9tube unb 6ricOen
Muttcr Su weroen.
4. 0terfe auf Den Sabbatb Defines
ScrscnS, OuB On lbn ieierlt, unO mcnn
iie Did balten, 10 made Did irci Ooer
9ebe 3u @runSe.
5. Gbre Die Gisentbiimlidtcit unO
Die @iutir 9eincr &inOer, uui oa6 eS
ibuen wObl 9ebe unO ie traiti9 leben
auf GrOen.
6. On lOuit Dir Die &einbeit Scr Sccle
bewnbren.
Z. 9u iOQit feline She idlieBcn, Die
9cbrOden werben miibte.
8. 0u iOait nift ssliebt iein polen,
mo Ou nidt liebit.
9. 9u iOQft nidt faIId ,3eu9niB OBJ
lesen fir Die MGnner +; On io0it ibre
Sarbarei nidt bei4Onisen nit @Orten
unb @erfen.
10. 2aB Did 9~cliitcn mad Der Wtans
ner SilOung, Stunt, @eisbeit unO Gbrc.
Scr CLAUDE.
L. Sd CLAUDE an Die uncnblide
Mtcnidbeit, Die Oa mar, ebc tic Die Siue
Der WGnnli9teit unO @eiblidtclt ans
nabm.
,. Sd CLAUDE, oaB i6 ui6t lebe, nm
gu sebOr9en OOer I'M mid 81 aeritreuen,
i%OnOern nm 81 ieiu unO ju werben; uuO
i'd CLAUDE al Die Ntudt OcS @iqens
unS Der SilOuns, mid benz llucuOlideu
wieOer 5u nGbrcn, mid aus ben 6eiieln
Der OfiBbilOun9 ;u crl0ien uno mid BON
ben S9ranten Ocs @eidlcdts %uuubbanz
gig Su MAIDEN.
5. SD CLAUDE an 9cseiitcruug unO
GuscuO, an Die 2SIrOe Der &unlt uno
Den Gtei; Der 8iicEiduft, an 6reunSs
idaft bcr 0tGuner unO yicbe sum Sa>
terlanOe, IN usr9an9cne 8r0Be anO
tinIti9e ScreOelun9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-16

i'd IN Orei 0iOnaten mieSer OurdtOm-
me-"
User eS audi iciu mag" antmortete
Der Sirsermciiter NIT Ntudbruf. i'd
babe Die Serfisuns 9etrofien, SuB lem
9tame nit 9Oloencn Settern IN Oas
Staotbud eingetrageu Miro"
,Sobe Gbre! A Propos Same !!
@ena id bel Sbrer Station eOrbcis
fabre, pcrOe id itet8 BON ben Wtitreiicn>
Oeu sefrust: rSergewie ? Sier iinO ia
gar feline 8erse?""
Limb Sie autmorteten ?"
rOaS lit chen Der 98ie babel"
ySraoo, fOmmt morgen in ben Iu.
Seiser," itieB ser &antOr inter elmer
orObncnben Sadiulue bcrpor.
ySa, NIT Dem 9tumen 1T SaS ell ciz
genes Ding" lteB lid Der Gentier
Strudmeger bOreu. rWtan9e linS abs
ionbcrlid uuo mun6e iebr ielteu. SD
babe Die Gbre, Strudmeper su bei6en.
IS Wiro Sbnen wObl fuum selungen
iein, cine @eriOn slelfcn 9tamen8 fens
ucn selernt 5u babcn.
rStrudmegcr?" wtcOcrbOltc ser Set
%iconfel.
r9tun?" iruste Der &tcnticr uufbOrs
deno. rSit Sbuen uieleidt 9emunO
befannt, Der. 49,"
rSm, hm," madte Der glngereSete
idmun5elnO. r0er Nams 1T bod nidt
weiter i%elteu!"
,8as? &6nnen Gle mir pieGleidt
3puu;ig Meilen in Der &unoe cinen9tas
menspetter nadweiien?"
n@enn eS oarauf autummt - 3wei
fir @inen."
rSb, OBJ" murmelten Die SOnOrutius
men.
rSa, pielleidlt in Scrlin."
r9teiu, bier ielblt i'm Srte."
sSier in 8~ersewie?"
rSier in Sergewie. SD made cine
8ette, buB i9 Sbuen binnen Sebn SRI
nuten 3wei Yerionen 3eise, Die Struds
mcDer bei6en. Sdla9en Sic emp"
r@etteu Gle nit Strudmeper! @ctz
ten Sie!" fIuns es BON alien Seiten.
n9ut, i'd baltic Die 8ette. @ie
bOd?"
Seeds Yulen 9totbeu.!"
rTOpp. Scrr gIrgermciiter, idlus
gen sic burdl"
Der 3tciicOnfel erbOb iid un6 uerlieB
sic @uitftube. Die S%OnOrutiOren iaBen
uUa bOditer @rwartuns Oa. Der Sirz
sermeiitcr ieete feline 8riGe feit, oer&anz
tor Sampite wie Elm Sdornltein, Der
Bidder ucrsaB Die &Orn3OGe. unO Der
9tentier StrudmeDer bcfam ibon einen
Sorsei6mad BON Dem feurigeu Gebenz
Taft, Der balo iiber ieinc 3ungc flieBen
iOlte.
SdOn nad flint Minuten eri6ien
Der Sertrcter uon 0onner unO Slie nit
einem 8esleiter.
.Sababa!" brauite es linn entgesen.
r0as lit ia infer apOtbeter! Sababu!
Der beiBt ia aber nur Struf!."
Sang ridtis. limb mein Same lit
MeDer. Sic ieben alio, buB bier smei
Manner StrufmeDer beiBen."
,Sa, pern Gle es 10 meintcn 2"
itieB Der 9tenticr berpOr unb iant 9ebrOz
9cn AMI ieincu StubI, wdbrenb Oer9teis
~icOntel icst Die 2a4cr uuf iciner Seite
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-16

8eiua: ng8ie 9eidat 34nen Ser
ncue YaitOr ?"
6ruu Mug9S Der miro nitt lans
&c bier b%Ieiben, feline 6rau lit 81 wclts
lid 9eiinnt."
8eiud r9it es m09lid ?"
6rau Wtugs8; n9a, es lit Elm wubrer
StanOal. Aae lire &Ieibcr paiien ibr
mic angemeheu."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

The members of the Republican
Executive Committee for the sew.
eral districts must not neglect to
obey the request to be found else
where in this paper. The Repub-
lican voters of each district are
to be called together by the mem
Der of the committee of the dis
trict to meet at some stated place
in said district on July 10th to Sc
iect delegates TO attend the county
convention, which meets at Wayne
G.. III. July 23d. Committeeman
do not neglect this duty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13

NAMED until 1878, when he cast
his fortune with the people of Kan
awha, and has been among them
ever since. 1t is probably the fact
thatno one 10 the country enjoys a
wider acquaintance or n greater
personal popularity than he, as is
evidenced 10y the vote lie received
at his own home in 1883, when he
received majority of Az for JUS
tice of the peace of Charleston dis
trict, where Gen. Golf received a
majority of 175, sufficient to elect
him governor of the state, which
was well known TO be largely due
TO the efforts of Cyrus w. Hall.
OF course it is well known by all
well posted Democrats, as we'll as
Republicans, that Gen. Golf was
elected. Few will deny this fact
and of these few some have an AK to
grind and the rest are damphools.
And Gen. Golf himself says that his
election was due to Squire G.. w.
Hall. Itmay be we'll, too, to bear in
mind that this majority was in the
face of n fusion of the Democratic
and Union Labor parties aad mark
ed the first time that Charleston
district gave a majority for the en-
tire Republican tickets since 1868,
when Hon. w. E. Stevenson, of
Wood County, was elected Govern
or. We think Mr.. Hall is entitled
to consideration by the State con
vention and if nominated he Will
certainly add strength to the ticket
Il Charleston Star-Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-13
Republican Conventions.

, Sd. ADvAScE;-The Republican Executive
Sommitiee for Wayne county met nd decld-
III io csslI a delegate county convention To
useet at Wayne on July sS-fourth Saturday
I.F the purpose of nominating a county tick :
~. anu appointing deli gates To the follow ny
nominating con venfions. VIZ. state conven-
tDn, senatorial convention, and Con
gressional convention.
Tue com mtttee mends that the sever
districts meet I'm their respect
I've districts In mass convention Mt places
10 De designated by the member OF eSecu-
i've committee from esch district ON
I.sn OF Jniy-ihtrd Sttur,iay---for tine purpose
OF appoiutng deleyaies to tn. county con-
Neohoh, nominating district tickets, and
choosing their respective mem beers of county
executive committee tor ensuing term. Each
oistrtct snail have IN said county convention
on All questions one vote for each - and
Irncftonal part OF - votes cast for Con i'm ISIS
The above ratio entities Ceredo 10 II: Union
10 Il; Butter Tn Is; Lincoln To .; Grant to :; aud
stonewsil Ia votes.
J. Il NEWMAN. Chairman.
T. n. MCCLURE, Secretary Tmnv15i