davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
TO ORGANIZE A CLUB IN NoRrmpuRT

The Republicans OF Noriport, l.. L. are ncpannc
for public meeting. when II Is proposed 10 Organize
u Harrison and Reid Campaign Club As d
the Organization is perfected the real work Of the
campaign Will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

saginaw. Mich, July ls-The Republican STATE
."'ea,,on 10 he held here on Wednesday and Thurs
.''' ., Ibis week. viii be one of the largest In
's " 1h,a. hundred and ninety nine votes are
.srsssarv to choice and the Rich people confidently
.ss.rt that they win ~ into the eonVenuon WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Ca,te-Receipe 20 900 head Shipment eooe 80 -,
IS 40 others 80 5ods5 10 stockers ss SO ranss
c.ips 25 600 head shipments II 900 head maket irree
ulsr; mixed and packers = 6eas5 So prime heavy 50
Receipts ZOO head; shipments 500 sod ns, n
81 IS; westerns. "a SO; lambs, 80 50as8 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Richmond Va, July Io.-Thc Richmond gram
elevator On the line Of the Chesapeake aud ONO LA"
read In the northern portion 81 the city. causn' H''
10 ul.ht about 10 O'Clock and was destroyed win
If, contents. Loss about $lOJ,OOO. Fuzzy Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
WHERE GEN. SHERIDAN WILL SPEAK IN JULY.

WHERE GEN. SHERIDAN WILL SPEAK IN JULY.
Under his engagement with the Campaign Com
miltee OF the Republican Club Of the City Of New
York. General George A. sheridan has already I'D
dressed eighteen meetings IN this city and will speak
during the remainder Of this month as follows: july
10, XXIIId Assembly District. one hundred and
twenty fth-st and Madson-ave. 20. XIllth Assembly
District, Grand opera House Hall: 81, Ivy Club.
Lenox Hail. Seventy -secondst and Third ave-; %.
Xth Assembly District; %, Washington Heights: %.
with Assembly District, Rose Hin Hall, No. 421
Second-ave.: 90 lid Assembly District. BroOlsss As
senibly Rooms Ne. 36l BrVOmc st.; ~, With As
semby District. Pythsgoras Hal %, X1Xth Assembly
District Lion Park; 29th With Assembly District, No.
1916 Clintonst. 80, lVth Assembly District, No. 49,
East Broadway.
a large number OF Republicans not connected with
district organizations would be glad to hear General
sheridan who is making wonderfully good speeches
this veal. and this schedule + printed for their in
formation. The meetings public and everybody
Is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Coa-v-There is nothing Offering Receipts Of wheat io
last week from nc ports. AZ 200 quarters from ia
cnc ports none from other sources, o2ete duaI.es
Receipts OF American last week, 1f,lOo quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
WANT Mr.. ELKINS TO LEAD THEM
CONFERENCE OF WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLIC ANS
WITH THE "ECRETARY OF WAR.

X.
Cumberland. Md, July IS CspeciaD-sccretarv Of
War stephen b. Elkins had an important conference
yesterday with party Of West Virginia Republicans
on the political outlook IN that State The secretary
was the guest Of senator Henry c. Davis at Deer
Park and the conference took place on the mountain
top The party included G. b. Hart, of The Wheeling
Ihtelcencer"; ". o. Dawson, secretary OF the Rcpub
ncan State Committee United States District Attorney
George C.. sturgiss and Commissioner John w. Mason.
They urged upon Mr.. Ekins The necessity OF his
ddacy for the GOvernOrshp They said that the State
had been canvasscd and the party everywhere was
anxious for his nomination. and that the Republican
press unit the subject 1t was
the belief of leading Republicans that Mr..
ElMns from 1000 TO 1000 votes
stronger than any other person who could be nOmi-
mated and that he would stand good chance of election.
1t is understood that Mr. Ens is dsinclncd TO enter
the His business interests demand and require
his presence in Washington. while the law Of
West Virginia requires the Executive to live
in Charleston. II Is said there would probably be "a
question raised to Mr.. Elknss eligibility ac-
count OF residence The Secretary and his friends
do not believe there is any impedlment on account
Of the residence question but the Legislature IS likely
to be Democratic and il Is feared that Mr.. Elhns
might have trouble with that body The Republi-
have holding Senators, but It is thought
that the Legislature may be Democratic through the
recent gcrymander. The Secretary has looked the
ground and while he is anxious that West Virginia
should be entered in the Republican column. IL IS not
believed he he persuaded TO run for Governor.
The convention to nominate the state ticket will be
held early in August and the matter of q candidate
has been held open pending decision bv MT Eikh-.
The secretary, il il said desires the nomination Of
John W. Mason, Commissioners Of Internal Revenue,
but that Odal declares emphatically that he could
not be induced 10 accept the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

5. A. 6 wilkes, A. T. Paige. John H. GledhI George
d. Turnure. Michael Rogers, Edwin RAY Patrick Col
Inns John w. Grady. James Burke Samuel deuel.
Robert A. Greacen and Seth Wilkes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

OF Kansas Thomas II. sherlev NJ Kentucky Michael
Doran, of Minnesota. and Charles L. Henry OF oxford,
Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

nj least 1870 votes more than IS necessary ~ give
him the nomination. Pngree Rich ana - DohHen
| are candidates for the Gubernatorial nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
WHEAT NO. 9.

Chicago July is-Th' leading futures ranged as FOL-
openlae; Highest. Lowest cl'.los.
Ai@s, gst, .......... 77SS,',, IS 7SS -.
CORN. no. 2: ,o,.
July ,......."".. 49,. S sosa a.. 49, 49,
s Assess ;'....,.:::. a.. 80 AS 49,.
Sep'''' ''' o,rs So o
July ................ 800. q go, 81 81,
August ............... 30 S0is ga 33os.
september .........29''d3o oO2 49,
Univ Mf4'' ~ fp 20 100 ,17o 1870
September II - ~ 10 IL 81 l. L
LARD PER 100 n.
seU,enitcr ......... ! 22a 30 t222 79o
SHORT RIBS, PER 100 N
July o; ;i:::.....'.".... ZEE 7c5 752E ! Is
'epoOe' v.,o nl,or.. Flour dull and ua.
changed no Sprng wheat, 794c No .p,ing whes t.
So &c. whit, s2l ss3c No, white s2qa2gS 10
rye So No Gan Ior S ICED o. ~ riEe tim
o MS cd Il s. mess pork per bb sl2dsi2 i2s lard,
az 7o; DIV ssted shoulders boxed s7os7 IS shor.
ecar .ass boxed = s3ds7 90 mhissoy di'ileF''
Hn'S"eu Eo0u'' p'' SUI - pnos,,, sbumen,s
Flour bG., II 0 0 ~, l99 9S
Wheat .'.-'-'''''''' . 52.,OV0 Iss0Gt
w W. bGsh Go0S
ON .ho produce Exchange. to-day the butter market
,,.,.,, ,,,, 70 u,.r, S,.adv. family a. Coz
c. ~. ta%ry; ~ 65as3 - Wheat-Easier; 80. red
& h. ,,d Gi~apd ~ . mi xed .Od5Oc :: Oate act
,,, 10 mixad mi, Gs4e I've scarce nominal
" "G lc. new Zoe pork quiet higher, SIP 80.
fari nTI 81 ob Rulk meats iirm ~ 90. Bacon irn,
1|-Isg 81, Whiskev steady: saes 9Ds hbs, basi,
81 i5 Butter casy fancy Elgn creamery PC ohio,
II f2sc: choice dairy 13d14c Lnseed OIL easier S'f
9L,o4c gQs steady; ii l9al2c.
,,...'11 III IL What o,ened 734c and IN,
snsg nt Ivy wy IT, oDenIss vas the closing
Iir S.,ulay 50 thst no ground Lad been ssined or
,1s, Taned lands HE cash market wa, about a. on
s ga Northern odd principally az Sc and
, & ltn.,c~ - ,,rS rioseJuIy openlnr
Hl.nc s ~ lowest Tsc; closing 76f.c August
otnr s-ii.c Sentsnber or,nlnu S35t highest. 74c
lowest 73',c closing. $40 December erening low
highest 77,c lowest 7G'-c; closing, 77.c. On track
No l hard. 73Lo; No Northern IShc; No NoiuleH
iod74c.
In oo.iai 'yars vera ,,mrsuins very cautions
liz and ,@rati1g ony IA -msli lots Tor actual wants.
,Smiiy - e5u IS ~; pennsyvunia roller -tight s4O
~ 30. wint,r patent ~ 5oaSl 10 Minnesota clear.
): 4Gns3 go do straight ~ lOaei 70 do patent - iod
bo~e Psnns,lyana Wheat market strong and advanced
SAc under bui-h speculation in all markets IN
~ n,.,I,ania r. In Nuort elevator Tor milling $50
new 81 ea snSlt ana ~ evpors e .s ~ sc
nci.r -gi.1Str Ilo option market advanced IA
QI I'D nr1u ld',l caiiSi, wer. scare and hrnlv
h.d bur ruled quiet: SO 3 Tor nca trade 52c; No >
y.llow FOR do 57c No miN.d july ~ 5S@c Anrg,t'
Receipts were fairly LIBERAL while local trade de-,
maud "ss only moderate Price hgwe'rr " re nrmy ned
To- ,ymthy WIN me- -dSa"g ~ S's' xTn y bur thrr
utue or no speculative t-adlng. CngsIh h..t
uHN"d. 3C'sc; no 8 WHit' g. 10 uafK .. &c 40
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22
The LOyal Legion.

The mem bers of the Loyal Legion,
girls and boys, under the guar dianship
OF their Superintendents, Mrs. Eva
Riggs and Miss Rena Williams, pic
niced on Saturday at "Huckleberry
Point" at the upper end of our beauti-
ful mill pond lake. 1t was pleasant
day throughout to the young folks,
and if they came home tired in the
evening. it was the better evidence of
full round of pleasures.
Monday night they had their last
reg.lar meeting, adiOurping until
after the heated term in the Fall.
There were besides some well rendered
chOruses, short Fectations by eight or
ten girls, mostly those who have ap-
peared in two public contests for the
DemOrest silver medal, and we need
not say they did well. Responsive
reading was entered into heartily by
the school. The following section in
regard to membership will show how
much higher they aim for the moral
advancement of the children than dc
some parents:
Leader.-We are glad that you have decided L
| Join our Loyal Temperance Legion. We hav
| pledged ourselves never to drink
| COaDdRy.-Any alcoholic liquors. including
| wine, beer and cider.
| Ledder-We have also promised never to
| CymDdnV-SmOke chew or use tobacco In am
| FORM and 10 let no impure or prOfane words pas
/ our lips.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22
For the Smyrna Times
The Tin Plate Question.
SMYRNA. Inna 18th 1so
On
EDITOR TIMES

SMYRNA, June 18th 1892.
EDITOR TINES:
My reply to your question about the
price of tin plates since the Mckinley
law went into effect as compared with
former prices seems to have provoked
adverse criticism from some of the free
trade journals, and having been en-
gagged in the manufacture of tin cans
for fruit and vegetables, for twenty-five
years, | concluded to make a careful
review Of the whole period of time aud
find by taking the average highest
price paid for tin plates during the 25
years past, that the price paid for the
present year is 100 per cent lower
than said average. Again take the
average value of tinplate at the lowest
point reached each year for 25 years
compared with the price of to-day,
it is 60 per cent higher than to-day.
We are informed that Great Britain
has been making Tinplate one hun
dred and seventy two years and ther,
are now 81 makers. The UniteC
States has been making tin plate fO
one year and there are now q
makers, and with hundreds of rOlin.
mills where the sheets are picked
washed and galvanized, why shoul,
we go to Il foreign country for millions
of tons of coated sheet iron or shee
steel simply because we have neve
carried ON the mere operation of put
ting the tin coating on the iron mad
here, which is as fine in quality as
made in any part of the world. T
those who take the position against tn
industry on account of the question {
block tin We would say that th
British or Welsh manufacture
do not get their tin at hOm
I All tin used in making tin plal
y comes from the East Indies an
. the manufacturers in this cOuntr
could import the pig tin just as easil
. as do the English or Welsh manufa
q turers and at no greater cOst-and 1
D.. the tinplates are so largely used in tn
h country why not under Protection al
I Reciprocity, let them he made here f,
. few years, that cOnsumers may hal
some part of the henett of the comp
}; titiOn. JOHN H. HoFFECKER.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22
COMMUNICATED
Wheat.

What an Inconsistent being is the
average farmer regarding his wheat
crop. He pays for his seed. his fsrt,l,.
zer, aud his labor; watches the grow
ing crop for months anticipating the
return 1t will bring him. IL ripens. he
cuts it. He shocks il, and that settle.
it. There it stays until he can yet n
tbreshing machine; probably one
week, probably six, catching all the
rains and heavy dew5 followed by tor
rid suns, chat intervene.
When finally the wheat is marketa-
BILE, he submits his sample and becomes
highly indignant at being quoted ten
cents below market price, owing to
sprouts, bleached or musty grains
some of which are bound to exist in
wheat so neglected. 50 he proceeds
year after year, unless the season
be one Of long drought, having the
same experience each year
Farmers, reform; if you have not
now room to care for you entire crop
stack it well. The usual cry is. that
there is no little profit in wheat ot
recent years, that it does not pav to
incur the extra expense OF stacking
but the additional expense is very
small, aud in fact nothing compared /,
the loss you sustain by allowing il /,
remain in the shock, and consequent,
become damaged.
This neglect of wheat is a CROWN,
evil among the farmers and one the,
should check at once, for in some selec
tiOns of this peninsula where the whea
was once sought after Oy milers q
high class -four, the general grade ha
50 deteriOrated that millers of thi
class will not buy it, and the graf
buyers are compelled to ship to IN
large markets. where it is reduced i
value, for shipment and manuiacturn
purposes in which wheat of inferio
grade is used.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22
tcOMMUNiCATEb,1
School Savings Banks

The School Savings Banks sudan
now in use in 285 schools in the Uni-
ted States is eminently and deservedI,,
popular.
On the registers of these schools
there are 1862 scholars 2743O of whom
are depOsters in the school banks and
have $l36,6l5 to their credit.
The money is collected weekly, and
the administration of the system re.
quires but about fifteen minutes per
week. 1t conflicts with no school
work and tends to the general inculca.
tiOn of thrift and business knowledge
so valuable through life. 1t inspires
children to economy and industry
while it fosters a self-dependence, and
individual capability and generosity
which insures a higher level of citizen
ship. 1t decreases crime and psuper-
ism cOrrespOndingly.
The money is collected in sums OF
one cent and upwards.
A memorandum card as recent is
always held by the child. The coon
Grafton OF bank is necessary. When
a child has $l.O0 he is given an indi
vidual bank book and becomes a repu
lar bank depOsitOr, acting throupI
school facilities.
The scope of the reform is broad and
t from statistics now in hand by leaders i,
) the work they estimate that if ON,
E half of the pupils in the schools of m,
r United States would save $I.OOa ven,
3 $1,000, 900 which is now wasted b,
t children would be saved. Mrs. ) l.
s OberhOltzer, of NOrrstOwn Pennsvl
vania, who has actively labored to in
trOduce School Savings Banks for
n few years past from philanthropic mo
tives has been invited to forward m
:, work through the Worlds and Natioua
4 WOman's Christian Unions. There AR
= now 80 regular depOsitors in Wilminp
q ton.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22
ChesWOld Items.

The painters brush has recently
frightened house here aud there in
ChesWold. Those who have painted
outside are ]. H. Rishop, c. Boggs, E.
S. Garrison, his rented house; John w.
Dyer, A. s. Cudney and I. II. George,
his rented house. Those who have
shined within with paint aud paper are
DR.. Smith, +. S. Garrison, s. B. Cooper,
Jefferson Cooper and w. T. Sapp, while
Oqtbpildings in some instances have
resolved q touch. The new church is
now receiving q glass,
Last Thursday Joseph Jones while
ia the act Of mounting his buggy his
horse succeeded in throwing him to
the ground and escaped badly wreck.
ing his buggy in its fight through
town. There was great excitement but
no one hurt.
Rev. r. w. Todd is announced to
preach at Bethel next Sunday after
noon in the absence of pastor X. X.
Steph henson.
The ladies of the Aid are actively at
work preparing for the festival and
supper at the new church tonight ana
tomorrow night. The menu for sup
per pr )miseS 10 DC uESg gio00'
families Of the town will desert their
own table and patronize the festival
from six to nine Olclock.
Mrs. T. F. Moore's ice cream supply
was only about half equal for the de;
mand last Saturday. a number oi
families procured cream for 0 hgh'
supper.
The real estate of Cheswold under a
low assessment for town purposes az.
areQates $4,000. The cannery ana
railroad properties are exempted
ChIldren's Day exercises were held
AT Central Church, Kenton circuit, last
Sunday afternoon.
Thare ia a continued desire on the
mart of some persons at home and at a
distance TO give different objects tow
ard fitting and furnishing the new
church. At home, William Ford gives
the top casing with weather vane that
surmounts the spire. Joseph Phillips
presents the communion stand. f. A
Moore and D. L. Boyer each suitable
stove for heating and Mr.. aud Mrs
Joseph r.. Jefferson near Smyrna very
kindly donate the two chandeliers,
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22
"Music in the Air"

The citizens of Smyrna had novelty
in the way of music on Monday night
a grand cOncert-that was as successful
and charming as it was unique. II
was rendition of a number of pieces
of music of merit as to composition by
we'll harmOnized voices from the bal
cOny at the top of our public school
building. The instrumental support as
accOmpaniments was by the guitar
cOrnet, violin and mandolin.
1t was the happy thought of some
one, Mr.. Start we believe, who was to
separate from his old associates and
return to New York the next day. to
get together and have an hour of
music from this elevated place. The
very suggestion seemed to be a taking
one with persons not of the "band,"
but who love good music, who urged it
on, believing they would have what
was fully realized, something that was
elevating to the higher senses while
novel in conception.
| When half past nine o'clock came
the people had gathered on the school
grounds and on South street in front,
to the number of several hundred. II
was an experiment as to the effect Oi
the sound below, but from the striking
of the first note to the concluding
piece it was a succession of harmOnies,
each carrying its particular charm
The open air filling the intermediate
space seemed to soften and modify
whatever there may hove been of in
harmOnies. and out and out the strains
! nd
heard distinctly in the outer limits o
the town. Persons in the centre o
the place tell US they heard the notes
clear, distinct, resonant, and it seemed
they had never heard anything NOR
musical or charming in the town.
was after eleven o'clock when the sin
gers descended to the grounds below
where the listeners had found it a
cool and refreshing as if assembled OF
|, the bay shore.
The Quartette was composed of th
following voices J. Ed. HOffecker, Ii
: tenor, ThOs. S. Start, 2nd tenor, Wa
ter o. Hoffecker, baritone, W. G.. Wal
ren, bassO, w. T. Massey, falsettC
The instrumental accompaniment
were, guitar, w. T. Massey, cornet, "
T II. Stevenson, mandolin, Wm. Carte
, The following we're among the selet
r tiOns, some in response to reques
: from below:
"All Together" "COme where II
: Lilies Bloom" )" "Scotch Lassie Jeane
| Golden Years." Drifting with th
: Tide" "The Old Qaken Bucket
+. Soldiers Farewell, /" "9tars of Sun
Q mer Night" "Nancy Lee" "Juanita
!. Sweet By and By" Good NigI
Ladies'"
y If il should never be repeated agai
. there are those who will never fOrg
D the night with its novelty and charm
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22
Woodland Beach.
DAYS BOOKED FOR EXCURSIONS.

The following list comprises the
Churches, Associations, Clubs, &c,
that are booked for Woodland Beach
during the summer:
June 2l.-Scarlett Dancing School. Same
day, the Young Peoples Society, OF
Philadelphia.
June 22-Sunday School of Marcus hook.
June 23-South Chester Baptist Church.
The same day, the Ladies Aid Society,
Camden, N. j.
June Bilingsport, n j., NJ. 4. Sun
day School. Same day, Charles PArker's ;
employees. Same day, Blood Il Bro 5
employees The Victoria, OfSt. George.
Justice Relief Association. Phoenix and
LansdOwn Mills.
June 27-Tobias Council, A. NJ. Phila-
delphia.
June 29-St Pauls Sunday School, Ches-
June 3O-Friendship Association, Philadel-
phia. Loyal WOmans A. l.. Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Wilmington.
July Is. Ii. Croziers employees, Ches-
july 9-Idlewild, N. Y. Association, Phil
adelphia. Lincoln Manufacturing Com
pany. Wincham Club, Philadelphia
SouthwoTk Circle and Court, combined
| Philadelphia.
July l8-Washington Camp, p. o. 5. o
H.. Philadelphia Keystone Circle, o
july i4IApollo Club, Philadelphia. st
James Church, Philadelphia.
July l5-Echfeldt Camp, 5. of ~, Chester
July l6-CombinatiOn X. of p, Philadel-
phia.
July lS-L:ngo Yacht Club, Chester
30 rheim Council, Chester.
July l9-Bethel Reform Church, Chester
Americus Social Club, Chester. Ken
sington NJ +. Church, Philadelphia.
July 20-Star of Bethlehem, Chester
Ark of Covenant, Chester.
July 2l-Olive Branch $. of p. Haddocl
Club Fern Social
July 22-Wilder Social Club. Gribbl
July 28-Wyandotte, T. r. NJ. Hadding
ton f. B. G.
July 25-Friondship Lodge.
July 26-HOly Trinity Sunday SchOo
Chester. Sharon Hill Sunday SchOO
Chester.
July 26-Independence Association,
July p ~ Integrity Council, chester
Washington Camp, Chester
July 28-FOur Leaf Camping Club, Phi
} adelphia. Itaska f. r. NJ, PhilRde
phia Ebenezer Association, Philade
} phia Belmont Section. Patriot Ord'
+ S. of A.
July 29-Attasca Musical Association
3 Camden. N. J. Alpha Social, Camdel
July 30-Peabody Lodge, Philadelphi
Pattern Makers Association of Phil
t delphia.
t There are several others that are M
$ booked for special days.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22

AT this writing all eyes are centred
on Chicago, and the outcome of the
Democratic Convention. All indica-
tions point to Mr.. Cleveland as the
standard bearer, and in this there is
real satisfaction hereabouts. 1t is sup
posed he will be nominated on the first
ballot, and the result may be annOun-
ded any hour The friends of Senator
Hill have determined to fight for him
until the last. The choice of candi-
dates for Vice President seems to point
to Gov. Gray, of Indiana. With Har-
rison and Cleveland as the opposing
candidates the business men feel that
their interests are safe. Whatever the
result of the election it would be theiI
gain. Both men are the favOrite can
didates of the merchants and inan
ciers. This is because both are oppOs
ed to the free coinage of silver, and be
cause both are regarded as conserva
tive, honest and able administrators o
the highest public trust. In a wore
they are the kind of men the peOpl,
want, whether the political bosses ar,
suited ornot.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22

DIR. S. E. WEBER, Veterinarian of
Pennsylvania, at the College of Physi-
clans, advanced the theory that the
rat is transmitter of some of the most
fatal diseases which aflict humanity.
chief of which is tuberculosis. or con-
sumption. He cited the results of post
mortem examinations on more than
1000 rats in proof of the theory, and
then discussed the best way of getting
rid of them.