davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
gnsIrurIlon.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
n HE MOUNT PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
THE MOUNT PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY.
Sing slns.On.H hudson. n. Y.
This wel-known school VIII reopen on Sept. 10th with
improved facilities. heat, new clearinghouse and
remodeod houses OK the best plants In tue ous
ness, J. HOWE ALLEN. Principal
TIE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY; Woreei Der
psra,Sig yetr sSsicA tSct p.SpSe Home
Care care. O'' j. A. SHAW. (. NJ, Head Master.
ryyINskhL 1 to HGADEM9d facsns
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WEsLtYAN ACADEMY, wILBRAHA,M INA, mss. Now
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y'o' beginning Xdy III SD g. lp'fosse NJ r,ln
For Both ScVes--Country.
RLAIR PREsBYrERINL ACADEMY i;ft t sexe''
40 John l. Blair foundation Ens,h ,t'n' ,,rgcsl
Culture. New iIcproof building Tor young ladies' Large
''''"'' ~ s. E.'vRl,s0GLsiE. PHI D. Balr,town Nj
ChNIQN LIBERAL INSTITUTE, FORT PLAN NY.
course Soesa ss2y and au ssH, ry Ensh Sa
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fAmSSng The 6; hrtywo 5 mie. IRON Tmdet Ne .Sa
OF friends
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Steam heat. Electric Hight. Endowed. Twelve courses.
5000 year. September 9th. For illustrated catalogue
write Re-. 4. ID. BLA X tSLEE d. D.,
East Greenwich II. I.
L. kSTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Pouehkeepslo. y. Y.
II open all the Thorough instruction IN fIootkee ping,
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supplied with competent assistant, short
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ioc,tlor Beet building Of it, class. Accommodates
nearv 200 ho1rdcrS. Two new SymnesIums. Terms
Rcv. c. ii. WHITNEY. D. D. President.
ID ENNINGToN Is. j. SEMINARY.-For both SEXES;
sd year: educational facilities terms mou'
heal.hful steam heating FIRE escapes;
on thorougfare between New York Trenton. Pha Bal
and Nash catalogue, cOmplece ana b,autIu Sh'
free. THOS. HANLON. d. President for 70 y'aro
II EDDIE INSTITUTE, HTGHTSTOwN, " J.-l5 in
faculty; prepares for College, Teaching. BUSINESS
thorough IN German. French, Musc Al ath year opens
SEPT tn both REV. JOSEPH T. PERRY. a. NJ,
lrn.
ID LAINFIELp Y. J-smaii private for children
Of arrested mental de'e,CpWIH. 6oth v 'e po.,
SwAETMMoRE CoLLEGE o..
9th month 18Th 1899. Full tolege Courses foF Young
and young women. leading to Classical Engineering.
Scenunc and Literary degrees. Irathiul location.
tnsiye grounds buildings. machine shops la1oato
aud Libraries For tatal0guo md part culars address
CHARLES De GARMO. Pm D.,
President.
IN HE CLAVERACK COLLEGE ard HUDSON RIVER
i Institute Tor Ioy~ and oils. will open 10 39th
sept 10 ise2. For catalogues address
Rev. \. H. FLACk. a VI. Prr~t. 'aVeracK y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
Della ware, Lnckawannn and western H. IL
in New Of Barclay mud Christie
SHORTEST LINE. VESrIBrLED TRAINS.
PI'IIukN COACHES.

Direct route to 'NNffwiRK' Bk6oMfIELD., MONT
CLAIR, THE ORANGES summit Bernari>NilI,. Bask-
Boonton, dover, Stanhopc. BUDpS LAKE. LAKE
HOPATt oNG. Hackett,town SCHooLEY'S NOUN
TAIN, Washn ston. PHILIIrSBt Ri. ,EASION.
WATER GAP, SrKOU pSRu KG rocono Mountains,
SCRANTON. PITrSTON, WILKESBARltF, NAEII
trosc, BINGHAMT0N, OXFORD, NORWICH, Water
Vile, u1iCA nICuFlEID SPRINGS. Cortland.
SYRACUSE, oSWEGo, dTMAGAt, Q nAE GLMIRA
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
9:eoA, M.-BUFFALo. llCHtlhLD SPRINGS and
O>WEGO EXPRESS. Pullman prlor cars. CONNECTS
a, Buffalo with train for CHltA"o' arriving o4o
7:s, 4. M.~BINGWiMToX NAIL. stop a, principal
100 =. M.-SCRANToN. pIYGHAMToN and ELMIHA
EXPRESS. pullman coiche, p9r!or cats. ...
i:1o 4. VI. So RANTOE, Wil.kE>BAKHL ana PINM.
OCTH EXPIRES. Pullman paI.or cars -
1890 T.. VI (daiyl.-EUFFALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
$40 T.. VI. tdsiyl.-Bl FFALO, RICHFIELD SPRINGS
TICK Els ana PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 20
Murayst and 800 Broodvsy Ticket, at ferry stations
and 9i2 broadway 50 Nest l25h--t go Coiumhu.
ave-. NewYork; 1893 washmgton-,,. &c Fulton-,t and
80, Drdiordave, brooklyn Time tables giving full in
formation. at oil sfatlo's
WESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel residence 70 destination
THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 pages.
illustrated The standard authority American open-
air Amusements. Rules for sailing. swimming. ball play
ing. shooting. horseback riding &c. &c In full 81
copy. Published b. The Tribune. New-York. Entertain
inR and uplycIf4.iy :ou Dliinented BY The pfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
Mem pnbliranons.
NHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY
STEVENSON'S BOOK on SAMOA
Samoa. BY X. l.. STEVENSON. Emo. $50.
An Accordingly narrative the Of tho
past decade Samoa with vivid character studies, oddly
contrasting types and modes OF thought and with several
dramatic incidents, all bearing the stamp OF the authors
power and individuality.
FIVE HUNDRED BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.
A Graded and Annotated List By GEORGE E.
HARDY Chairman OF the Committee on Literstue OF te
net.
very useful guide for parents and teachers in the
choice OF books for young readers
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE WRECKER.
EItsyh Thousand Win Z fdiipaso Illustrations. i5no,
Much the ntcing romance at present before the
..The book IS IN the fullest sense a delightful one."-
London Spectator.
"a tale full of vigor. incident and mystery."-N. Y.
THE BULL CALF, AND OTHER TALES
BY A. b. FROST. Sixth Thousand Obong l2mo.
"Tbe laughter it contains is rressthle"N. Y World.
THE REFLECTIONS OF A MARRIED MAN.
BY ROBERT GRANT. Tenth Thousand. l2mO. cloth.
slO8 payer, so cents.
"a capta little book which should easily strike up lit
erary comradeshp with "Ths Reveries OF B3che!of-
Boston Transcript.
...sold by all booksellers. o sent, postpaid, by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
1915 Broadway. New-York.
Eightecn,h Edition, post PAID FOR 2oc.: or stamps
TNHE HUMAN HAIR: Why it Falls OF
II Turns Grey, and the Remedy BY Prot. HARLEY
PARKER. A. NJ. LONG 4 CO.. 1913 Arch s.. Phii".. Pa
Every should read This fte book. there un
k0C.-HogarthS Pictures (genune) Paul de
COkock's Neighbor Raymond. Mou-sche. Gcgo Family
i@rber Cefisette. Flower Girl Mailed promptly Pratt
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
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a. A: i32J Third.aye. 20 West Fourtecnth
e. 2jT West l2dst.; ltS Churchst 554 Third ;
A''t tsn HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East Ore hundred
sndtwenty nfthst.; 243 West onshundredand-twen:y.
efthst and go WEI Oae.hr ndred and forty tftht up
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
Railroads..

.AnER;ca.s GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
ESN i, IT, a. :. :.
DIRECT LIVE 70 NIAGARA FhLLS
Tkh aATioS only raiIr%"1 station In the City
of New YORK. Trains leave as ioIIows'
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
830A M.Day NccP5 sunday rrf faf Bua t,n 10
Si,ear, Fails ) - p. IN, Clayton 4:41 p. m
FAST MAIL.
$40 o ASoy aa%a and lHfn Bs%aS
SARATOGA, LAKE . GEcEsGi. AND "oN1HhAh
800 A M0D3yM o ssSSR, o SISq@y m due 'AS
NEW YORK. AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1().00 A. M.-Day. Dc Chicago 9;A' a. H. neA' uay'
DAY EXPRESS.
1890 A. MmExscT StadaJS AND Detroit tan
SARATOGA LIMITED.
Ian p. M-saturday only Due Troy $40 p m {;
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
t.OO Louis Z 10 neAt p. M NO extra i"Ie'
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL
1.55 p. M.-Dsily. due Chicago p M next day.
'.SS No extra fare.
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
2.3O r. M.-ENcept sundays. Due Albany 1925
WV Troy 80. Saratoga 40 p. m.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
Am y. M.-Daily, Due Detroit 90 a. M; CHI
T'So cag0, 80 p. m.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
6.O0 r. VI. Daily. due Chicago 900 o. m b. Louis
NORTHERN EMPRESS.
Zoo p. M.-Daily. due Montreal :o5 a. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL"
73O p N1DsGS due Dq T.S,o5 80 g. m; Niagara
ADIRONDACks AND THOUSAND ISLANDS
EMPRESS.
7.20 =. vi. Daily due PAU Smiths, 10 OF a. m;
~ Sarlnac, 10 a. m; Upper Lake II 40
q. m. Chldwod, IL 30 a H.; Clayton q 900 ISLANDS,
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS,
Q.O0 u. M.-Daily, due Cincinnati 90 p. In
O'oo dlsnapois IL 10 p. m. st. Louis, 7 :S5 a. N.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
Q.n0 p. VI. DAILY, SlecplngCar passengers only car.
o.VU red this train for Rochester. Due :i5
CHICAGO NIGHT EMPRESS.
Ok p. M.-Daiy, for Buffalo, Watftown, Osdens-
~'hS burg, Detroit and Chicago
PlTTsFIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS AND THE
Two through Drawing 10 Plttsreld
y ol M. due Litts1ed s5, North Adams 80 p n .
Also Fridays ard saturdays only 80 p. n for Pitts
field, arriving u Is .. M. Wagner through.
For Tine Of local trains, tickets and space Sleeping
7s5, 92 Broadway. 53 West 125th.st, 235 Columbusaye
and l3sthst station. NowYork 1888 Westinghouse 720
fulton and - Broadway. Il. D., Brooklyn.
Aboya trant except those leaving at 80 9:lO, 90
a. m. 80. $3.50. 1870. 200 p. IN, stop l35th ST.
J0iiN NJ. TOUCEY. GEORGE IT, DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
0eatbtrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GoveTnes'es.
&C., 70 Colleges, schools and Families. Apply "
Mrs J. NJ. YOUS0-FULTON. % Union square.
A MEXICAN KTNDERGARTl.N and Tralnlug school
n Tor Teacher. 30 West 9-dst. and - Burn"t-st,
n~t Ofnng" y. j.. 29cf year fgu, sept. 2lst summer
session teachers and chilron Lolricd Emily NJ Co.. Pin.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN Professors. TEAWf:
n Frs Tutors 9oyernesses, ETC. Of AL branches supped
unlyersitics Colleges, schools and Funes Clicuirt
Schools Parents. Modern Language spoLen Nj Xxi AN
COYRIERk. Book Building. 80 Fifth ave. 20, 2Oth-st
- rST TEACHERS supplied for all branches in Gny
- oranty. no FEE Tor registration Form FER stA<p.
P.V.HUYSSOOS. American School Bureau. W. ltA.s~
No ,er f,r r,.r..,rlton. rNiON TEACHERS
AGENCY lc.tat he'd 1850 W. D. Kerr ~ East lfh.,t
- CUERMEKHOEN'N TEACHES AIENCY. $500
> Oldest and te-t Known I'm T. =. Established 800
EAST l4TII-Sf.. y. Y.
~ HE FISK Teochsrs' Aeencies seq York Boston, Chi'
CKOCK FIR y. y. Npnag-r Lincoln Bidg. tnion 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
J. &. LuTIFY

eturr
MINT OF TIE United STATES At VI
VI Philadelphia Penn sgprrint'ad'nt' 2nice July 5s
fpnn. una u H.. Monday. August il. iso2 at which
Min, sgb~rt t. us@ approval Of The Director q Mn,
hundred thousand pounds, more or l'sN 81 hyI
cent n'cScl baks prOocy ann"ig cangI aHs f p
coDtum Il copper and tVmty i've 20 per ccntum o,
9l ,a , I' a oapA toll sncS % S@cht the nncnrs and
proportions metals 70 D" determined hy mint a'sn,
XII blank. not suitable FOR colnsc" pnpo-cs ~ BE- ct"d
ofdent o. The Mint n, Philadelphia The tight is ,''"i
t. reject any and AL bids. poiosc, should BE- Endorsed
..ss,DD.pIn,s,d o s Mimt rhiiad'lph penn" q.
G. BoSBY SHELL Superintendent
MINT OF TIE UNITED STATES AT
~ Phnodcpha Penn, snpc -in'ondnt, oh"'. jay -.
1sgs.,lcd proposals w!ll tc received al Ga" Office OF The
Penn until T. IA. Monday. august -. l~l2 at which
Tine aud Dat nh proposals WIN b. opened a. surply ne
mt subject g. ne approval % rc Director 81 10" MN.
cent blanks. p,oprfg annrl,d. cleaned and Wll'd and
,.edv f,r the prr-. composed five lofI PR
coua proportion. The Ia X T. o. y M proc ducht ad
within the legal t"lI-n'. 81 w,lshti ~ hn'ne, anu
A blanks iI OLE Tor coinage purposes % b. rejected
sample blanks Dee bad on application T. the Nnp1n,
I, rr,,t any and All 6is Proposals .houd De- udord
rol,r TO- o"ee'',y Gl'"E - ,,s and 'fGS
&. EOSHiSlff.L SUI. rnt"n'snt
Tvs. COMMISSION oi Fish and Fisheries
Washinrton. u G.. ADJUST o. ls'2-S sealed promo ais
VIII be- received INF. Office NJ to noon o' August IL.
1892 Tor furnishing tNo bundled go>- tons clean Tree.
the sd vessel ~ IN" Commissions wharf Wood,
lio Massachusr- Pld, should include the FRET cost y
th coal frrehti9s lnd diN' over The SD - The vessel
The oInl subject inspection az Woods ilol -, o
quality and quantity, bv Government onicrt. HtHBIkI
4. Gill. Actine COMMISSIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
Uropoeals.

AQUTDU,T toMMI~>IONLEN' OFFICE.
Room 2yJ stewart y .lu.. 80 so Roadway.
SlW-NOkk, July -. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
5nsIruCucn.
For Young Ladics-Country.

4 CADEMY MOUNT IT. URSULA, BEDFORD rAEEhi.
a y y Oh the Harlem kallI1ad ~. John, toi.
l..e fofdhaiA olpo-t. ParA.-Thl- Boarding
aud Day school Tor Young I-ade- sEd Children in onaI
Of the ir.unc sisters. /, equipped with ali modern ~
t,ro, eueu'-. Ih- surroundings healthy aud ~
tractivc The scholastic year begins the Wcdncs'
dsv In september.
Fo. tenn address tie - .,,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04

'oR THE RIGHT AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
Price: $1.OO per Year.
"The Political Pot
Is Boiling Hot
BBU'I

1t does not compare lCith our RED HOT
B.ARG.4I.NIS uith 1chich our store is liter
ally cr0,c1ed. Seeing is BelieUiRG.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
POLITICAL GATHERINGS AT r
RICHMOND.

Richmond has been a boiling pot of poll
tics since Monday last. The Democratic
State Central Committee met and laid its
plans for the coming campaign, and was
encouraged by excellent reports from most
of the districts. Then the Republican
State Central Committee met, and in effect
determined that if financial aid was given
by the National Committee they would
make fight for Virginia, chiefly by giving
the Third party assistance. Gen. Malone
who has no idea of letting go the reins.
whether the Third party OIL Republicans are
in the traces, heads the committee to go t.
New Y ork and explain the situation to the
National Committee. Next, the State Far
mers' Alliance met and found good deal
of politics confronting it. President Mann
Page. whose name was before the Third
party National Convention for the nominal
ton for the Presidency but failed of sue
cess, read his annual report in which there
was restrained, but marked leaning to-
wards that party. When the organization
came to choose an organ, politics became yet
more prominent in discussing proposition
to adopt the Third party organ in Rich
mond as the organ of the order. The mat
ter ended by the adoption of the organ. the
Virginia Sum-" by a vote of IS to IA.
The Alliance, by vote equally as decisive,
81 to IL, endorsed the platform adopted by
the conference Of the National Industrial
ORGANIZATIONS at ST. TOuiS which is in
effect the Third party platform.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19

ginia, is now living in Chicago. and is on the
staff of one of the large papers of that CITY,
The Ex-Governor writes very cheerfully to his
friends in Petersburg of his prospects IN his
new home
The Committee of Investigation at the Sol
diers Home at Richmond, has decided that the
charges of incompetency, i'll temper and neg
lect brought against Gen. Terry, the Superin-
tendent, by fifty-one of the old soldiers, were
not sustained.
Colonel Powell the "TeXas Giant seven
feet, eight inches high, who has been travel
ling with so many circus side shows, was
married at Bolivar, Mo-, last week, to Miss
Henrietta Mority, the midget maiden of the
show, who is only twenty-five inches high.
A couple were married on horseback in
Rockbridge county the other day, in front OF
the parsons house. Miss Mary L. Paterson
was the bride and Mr.. VIM. IL. Miller ,as the
groom. Their attendants were also mounted
The Governor has pardoned Geo. Miller,
who was serving a life sentence for murder
and arson committed in Stafford county. He
was sent to the penitentiary in 1870.
The Fort-Payne Coal and Iron Co. in la
bama, which was famous in the boom times
two years ago, has just gone into the hands OF
q receiver.
In India working elephant gets $50 pounds
of rice and 400 pounds of grass a day. The
cost there is estimated at SIT day
The ex-Confederates Of the lower Valley
will have big veterans picnic at Fishers
Hill, Saturday, August 9th.
| 1t rained last Thursday in some portions Of
Southwestern Texas where it had not rained
before for three years.
Capt. J. II. H. Figgatt and wife of Fincas
tie celebrated the 18th anniversary of theil
marriage, last Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
Weather Signs Easy to Remember.
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer


Methods for prophesying the weather are
usually very unsatisfactory, bnt the follow
ing ten rules given by A. j. De Voc, of New
Jersey, seem to be based on scientific observa-
ton, and, consequently, worthy of being put
to the test:
l. When the temperature falls suddenly, a
storm is forming South of you.
2. When the temperature rises suddenly a
storm is forming North of you.
3. The wind always blows from a region
of fair weather toward a region. where's storm
is forming.
4. Cirrus clouds-those which are thin and
long drawn, sometimes looking like curled
wool or hair, sometimes like brush or
broOm-always move from region where a
storm is in progress toward region of fair
weather.
5. Cumulous clouds-whch present the
appearance OF gigantic mountains crowned
with snow-always move from region of fair
weather toward a region where a storm is
forming.
6. When cirrus clouds are moving rapidly
in less than twenty four hours, no matter how
cold it may be.
Z. When cirrus clouds are moving rapidly
from South OIL Southwest, there Will be cold
rain storm on the morrow, ii it be summer, and
if it be winter there will be a snow storm
8. The wind blows in circle around a
storm, aud when it blows from the North the
heaviest rain is East of you; from the South
the heaviest rain is west; from the East, the
heaviest rain is south; from the West, the
heaviest rain is North of you.
9. The wind never blows unless rain OF
snow is falling within 900 miles of you.
10 Whenever heavy white frost occurs,
storm is forming within 1000 miles North
OF Northwest OF you.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19

holding a Republican congressional nomi-
mating convention in this district, Moth
ing was learned Of what they agreed upon.
if they agreed at all.
Gen. Adlai Stevenson addressed the
Ancient Order Of Hlbernians at their pic
mic on the fair grounds at Bloomington,
Ill. He said When the blessed day of free
dom came To ireland, there would be a re-
joicing in which all America would take
part.
Senator Ransom of North Carolina, saws
the strength of the third party in his State
is nothing like as great as it's members and
the republicans would have it appear, and
and that he feels more sanguine of MI.
Cleveland s election now than he did in
1884.
At church festival in New Prospect,
Amherst county, on Tuesday of last week,
the people went into regular Democratic
campaign meeting and were addressed by
0. L. Evans, G. j. Campbell, editor Of the
Amherst New Era, and Hon. H. st. Geo.
Tucker, who was Oh the ground.
Both Gen. 7. T.. Rosser of Albemarle,
and Mr.. W. r. Alexander OF Winchester.
have withdrawn from the contest with
Col. O'Ferrall for the lotuination in the
It'll district. Col. O'Ferrall has already
secured a majority of the delegates.
Gov. Buchanan of Tennessee, having
failed to get re-nominated for his position
by the State Democratic convention, an
nounces that he will run as an independent
candidate, and asks ''the support of mem
bers Of I'LL parties"
Jno. M. LangstOn, Negro, has announced
himself q candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Petersburg
district. 1t is stated that Maj. Mann Page
Oh j. Thomas Goode will be the candidate
of the Third party in that district. =
Maj. r. G. Kent, a prominent Alliance
man, of Kent railroad bill fame, and one
of the Democratic State Electors has been
invited to speak at King William G. II.
He should be put in the field right
away as he is a very effective speaker.
There was a great Democratic meeting
at Culpeper Monday, which was addressed
by Gen. Fitz. Lee, Gen. Bradley T. John
son and Congressman E. e. Meredith.
Hon. Holmes Conrad and Maj. R. W.
Hunter Of Winchester, addressed Demo-
cratic messing at Eastville, Northampton,
Monday.
The Republican nominating convention
OF the 10th district, meets in Staunton on
Thursday, Sept. 22d.
In Kansas, the Democrats have endorsed
Hon. jerry Simpson of the Third party for
congress.
In 1888 Cleveland was nominated J une 5,
and did not write his letter Of acceptance
till Sept. Sth.
Congressman Harry Tucker spoke at
Pamplin city, Appomattox, Tuesday night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
The Death Roll of the Week.

In Rockbridge, aged So, Capt. Vim. NJ.
kirkpatrick, former justice of the peace, and
who conducted one of the old-time iron FORCES
near Rockbridge Baths.
In Louisville, KY. aged rs, William White,
Grand Secretary of Odd Fellows for that
State, and native OF Spottsylvania Co., Va
In Harrisonburg, Va, aged II, of typhoid
fever. Miss Nellie Thompson, prominent
worker in the w. e. L. U.
In Washington city, aged Is, Gen. James
W. Denver, U. S. officer Of two wars, and
after whom Denver, Colorado, was named
He was born in Winchester, Va.
In Warrenton, Va, aged SS, DR.. R. A. Brown
Horner, who once was for many years Medi-
cal Director of the U. s. Navy.
In bedford county, aged IA, II. F. Bocock, a
SD degree Mason and younger brother of
the late Hon. Thos. S. Bocock.
In Manchester. aged 46, M. R. Lloyd, mem
Der of the Virginia Senate for the Chester
field district in 1887.
In Norfolk, aged Is, S. D. Fuller, veteran
captain of the 9Th Va. cavalry and Major on
Gen. T. l.. Rosser's staff 2
In Washington city, aged 60, John e. Wa>
wick, native of Ireland, present member OF
congress from the 10Th district of Ohio, and
LI.-GoVefhof7 OIL U-tst-4~-i,, He was
elected to congress over Maj. Mckinley.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
THEY SEE THEY HAVE BEEN
DECEIVED.

NOn the Goth of January just four years
ago,the Representatives of the Combined
Organisations Of Labor Of Virginia assem-
Died IN SSaunton to discuss the situation.
They held several sessions in the then Uni
ted Brethren hall, corner Of Main and
Water streets, presided over by L. Clarke
Leftwich OF Lynchhurg. The interests
of the workmen were fully discussed, and
there were some very shrewo labor repre-
sentatives from Richmond there who
seemed to think that Protection was theil
best friend and the trend of the debate was
to that end. The organization resolved to
wait and see who the two great parties
would put in the field that year and what
platforms they would adopt, and accord
ingly adjourned to meet at Lynchburg in
August. In that month, the two tickets OF
the Democratic and Republican parties il.
the mean time having been put in the field,
they reassembled at Lynchburg and resolv-
ed to support Harrison and Morton. We
had heard no more of the organization until
last Tuesday evening we got the Lynch
burg VirgiaaiGn containing a card signed
by 81. Clarke Leftwich, First President of
Organized Labor of Virginia." He says
the main argument for the line of action
they adopted i'll 1888 was the protective
tariff, but they were deceived, as the record
of Harrison's administration ''too plainly
shows. !" He now thinks q man who does
not cast his vote for Grover Cleveland in
Virginia ''casts his vote for Harrison and
the Force Bill,'7 and he concludes thus :
"1f my voice has ever had any influence il
Virginia, [ conjure you, by all you hold
dear, to throw aside all past antagonists
and support Grover Cleveland as the best
hope of a free people,"