davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Plans have been submitted BY John V Culver, con-
sultng engineer of the Park Department for laying out
the Bushwick Park in the Eighteenth ward.
The large shoe factory Of Aaron 5. Thomas. in
Hewesst near Broadway entered by burglars early
yesterday morning. and several cases Of shOes valued
at 5000 were stolen. II was only a few months ago
that shoes worth 5000 stolen from the factory
Edward d. Perrepont. waiter. secured a verdict
for $500 In the City Court YESTERDAY In his suit against
Mrs. Lucinda Gardner evangelist. who keeps a
as waiter and cashier and Mr.. GARNER charged MIN
with being thief She testified that she did not call
him thief but did say he dishonest.
John Lahey. who was stabbed in the side at his
home, No. 686 Henry-st in family quarrel on Tues
day night, died Yesterday at the Brooklyn City Hos
pItal In his mortem statement he said he quar-
relied with his wife and stepsOn but he could not be
sure who stabbed him.
The Crescent Athletic Club is seeking to raise $50,
600 By mortgage upon It's property on the Shore Road
in Bav Ridge. between Eighty third and Eighty hil
SIS to build new clubhouse. John II. Van Brunt
George II. Brassette and John W Chapman were ap
pointed Yesterday by Judge Moore 10 appraise Tie
property
There will be a foreign missionary rally al the Gin
ton Avenue Congregational Church Ma ch Is. There
will be two sessions. beginning at 30 p. m and
the other at D. m. Addresses will lie delivered by
the Rev Dr. W. VI. TAYLOR of New YOrk and the Rev
Nessrs c. C. Tracy and W. y. Chambers. Of Turkey
and F. :. Hume. Of India. In the evening Miss Mar
csret " Leitch OF CeylOn, and Dr. L. y. Bridgnan
who is about TO start for the Zula mission IN Africa
The Rev. DIR. A. H. Bradford. OF Montcalr. y. j.. and
the Rev. DR.. II. :. stors will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
PrNp,I'Tr FOR THE little MOTHERS"

An entertainment benefit Of the Little Mothers
was given last evening at the home OF j. H. Johnston
No 3O5 E,st Scventeenth-st. 1t was all entertainment
worthy of the object which IL given IL consisted
Of vocal and musical selections and comedetta entitled
"A Happy Pair" Those VINO took part in making inc
evening pass pleasantly Mis-. j. ii. Johnston, Ms
Esther liiisch Miss Wakcce and NJ. Clarke. Another
entertainment FOR Of the Little Mothers will
he given at the home Of Mrs. George A Heafn, NO 40
East sixty.nnth.st. Wednesday evening, March 30.
number OF prominent IN society have promised 70
attend and take part.
The Little Mothers Aid Society employs women u
seek in the tenements and OF the most th'ky
popusted portion OF New-YOrk City for those young
their parents work, have no shae In the
vacations provided by the Fresh Air Fund The society
arranges OF the babies and the home on the
Azy when tie mother l. taken for day OF pleas
ure Last S27 OF these little girls were made happy
by day at Pelham Bay Park. They had breakfast.
play the fields and orchards bath In the
waters OF the Sound and hearty dinner Entertainments
With and gifts also provided for them at
Thsnksgiyng Christmas and Faster. During the entire
year opportunities given them 10 attend school, and II
sick they visited their homes and taken to hospitals
when the occasion requires it, The society i badly In
want OF clothes for these children. All contributions or
clothing should be MFs J. Ii. Johnston No 800
East SeYenteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
ryor11ryr TENNIS AT ST. AUGUSTINE.

st. Augustine March "a (spcclaD. -Glorous weather
TODAY The poorer men been weeded out, and only
fmr were left 10 decide which pair 10 contest
for the championship. The EnGishnen, Gtm.ted
and Peacock were pittcd against two Americans
Bethel and Francis Beach. respectively, and the best
,ennis Of the tournament resulted. Peacock pnihy
hacked confidence while his adversary. Beach. played
with great dash and vlgor running pesisteny to tho
net from which he voeyed with a power and accuracy
II hat readily gave him The match. Bethel made a
sulendd stand against the English crack" GIinstcd
The latter played an - all around game, either
from fine net or from the basenc with equal success
bui the match was more holy contested than the
score indicates as there many brilliant plays ard
long rallies There were several good men In the
consolation matches. which lent them unusual Interest
Tho Bcclwith- IIewltsOn match especially worthy
of comment because OF the brilliant back-hand voey
ing OF Bockwih and the accurate passing OF He"ltson
IL WAS n vigorously conte- ted match, which was not
decided until the last point was won Tie semi hhals
In doubles furnished the most sensational playing OF
the day and II Peacock had not been III III" mhrh
rjght have gone 10 the Engllslman. IL was saved
by Wright's splendid vOlleying at The net ana hiSh
lobbtng from the baseinc at critical points
The days scores as follows: SEM iinais-
Francis Beach beat H. Peacock 60, &c; Grlm>tod
teot Eothel g. 90; mi-inals. dOuble-Wright
and Nichols beat Peacock and Grimsted G-3 So,
~. consolation matches preliminary round-Scavey
heat LYMAN G-3, CT; IIeultsOn beat Dew0lf -
-. Kimiall beat WolsOn 60, CO. Wright beat
Goldhv 60 O.: first rOund-Beckwith beat licalcy
90 G-3; licwitsOn beat scavey g. % NrItn,
heai KImball 6-3, 60; Gardiner beat sydney smith
by default second rOnnd-hecAwlth beat He"lJ,ol
So, Sc; Wright beat Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Each house is set back twelve feet
from the street, and the blocks are dl-
vided by crOss-streets running at right
angles, as in Philadelphia, so as to give
access to the rear for grocery wagons
and ash carts, aud thus keep the "busl-
ness" part Of housekeeping out OF
sight. Fountains and flowers will be
placed at the intersection of these cross
streets, and ornamental iron gates at
their entrance, to be closed at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
DEATH OF LADY FRANKLAND.

Lady Charlotte Berry FARMLAND wife OF Sir Frederick
Farmland Bart OF Thirkeby. Yorkshire Emeaho' deu
from consumption yesterday at Costebee yeres. France
LADY, WAS the only daughter Of Mr. ond Mrs.
John A. d! Zoreea OF No IS West FoEtyeighthst. and
was twenty-five years Old She ives married here % Dc
cemtcr 10 1890 20 Sir Frederick william Francis Geolg
Farmland tenth Daronet OF Ihirkeby Yorkshire Lazy
ttankland on her fathers mothers SIDE was de'cendtd
from Daron Won BRETON on whom the tits bestowed by
King Christon Denmark IN 1867. and OF this baron
she was the sixth IN descent One Of the present repre-
scntotvcs OF family Baroness Florence von Breton
famous beauty was married about fifteen years to
Lord Gsryegh. Of England.
ON her mothers Lady Frankland was descended from
Major John Berry, Of the British Army who IN ITO re-
ceycd large grant the vicinity OF Hakensaek
~ j. Lady Frankand leavs' no children. and Will BE-
bux,-a 1t Tnrkeby Her mother and father who went TO
Enrspe two months age owing 70 daughters serious
Illness were with Lady FIsnkland when she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
NETWORK CITY.

The free lectures to the people under the auspices
Of the Board of Education were delivered Ias' e'ei
Ing In Grammar schools Nos. 3. 49, le. 3D. 81 3D. o
and Ar and in the Hebrew Institute. East Broadway
and JefiersOnst.
"a Reader THE Government does not purchase
cancelled hostage stamps at any time. II you VIII
send an addressed stamped envelope 10 this once LOT
renlv the address OF "A dealer will be sent to you.
The funeral Of samuel Drake Barnes was heid a'
his home No. 900 East ORA hundred and twenty louth
ST. YESTERDAY afternoon The service was read pS ''e
Rev j. NJ Bartholomew pastor of the second Uni
versalst Church. The sermon was preached oS '"o
Rev Gilbert Barnes brother OF the dead man.
Mrs. Margaret Bottome will give one OF her bole
Talks TO Kings Daughters at D. H. touaS a' GO
romes's Methodist Episcopal Church. Madison-avc ana
ops hundred and ntv-siXth These talks will be
given every Friday afternoon during Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
THE KELLOGG COMBINATION SALE.
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FOR THE TRoTrERs-
TIE BUYERS.

EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FOR THE TRoTrERs-
THE BUYERS.
The Kellogg combination sale OF trotters at inc
American Institute yesterday attracted large a''ehu'
ance MANY we're dealers, who purchased for spcu-
I.tive purposes The prices realized We're lower uan
af the previous sales held ~ 7. 6. Kellogg d Oo'
Here are some OF the horses sold and the prices:
Wilkes Pilot. b. ME-, by Pilot Wilkes. dam NeIy ;
i 4 Junes Cantor Penn, 500 - =,
PeacemaLer, j.. br. s., by peacein aa u"'n "
Drew Horse: J. johnson, Brooklyn. SD nut, .
Kate Claxton Oh. m, by Jersey Phnce-kifine'
James Butler New York. Sl21. NJ. p,,. a..
Chester Pi1ce, Oh. c., BY Kentucky Pi1nce-biohde :
r. Moore Astoria. y. y. 1850. at,
d. CmNfodian. b. G. BY Mambrno klng-Matche;s Maid
James f. Keely, New York, $500. ,,,.
brownie b. &. by Kenmore-AuSterla' Dr. hughes
Brooklyn. 500 ,,, ,,utoo D.. p A
IIalsled. b. :, by INSTRUMENTATION Wilkes ~ ~
Wondring Faston Penn. $i15. , =
Vonaffue, b. G.. by Montague-Lady Gertrude e.
A. Wheeler. New YORK. $50. o.u,. II Mandolin,
DRY. b. e. by Beverly-Mnsde WILKES IL. Ne"ui"S'
Tbc ale viii close to day when large number
OF hores win be disposed OF. The sale D1gmS ~,
10 o'clock Mrs F. G. Kellogg Is seriously H. which
nav cans the absence Of Mr.. Kellogg today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
GIRLS EXHIBIT THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Two hundred girls who have learned TO make bread
cut dresses keep books, typewIitng machines and
swing dumb.bells At the school Of the Manhattan Working
Girls Society No 40 East Fiftyseyenthst. met last
evening their second annual exhibition. The work Of
tho in steno.rsphy, upewrtng pennsnshp dress
making cooking bookkeeping and casthenics carried
on as usual and the friends Of the school were Invited
70 ace the progress the pupils had made during the last
year.
The object OF the society Is to provide pleasant
evening home working girls where they be
rounded with refining influences. The Manhattan Working
Girls Society was organized In 1897. and from MEM
bership Of seven girls increased until il has
200 members. The Rev. DR.. Abbott +. Ktedge is
chairman OF the Board Of Managers and MS ,. NJ.
Pelton Is the superintendent Of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

The houses vary from II to 20 feet
in width and are three and four stories
in height. The material chiefly used
is buff brick, aid their appearance IS
bright and cheerful. Three different
architects have made the designs
for these buildings-Messrs. McKim,
Mead g. White, Mr.. Bruce Price, and
Mr.. James Brown Lord. Their names
are a guarantee of the architectural
style of these buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
for inspection

Owing to the great economy secured
by building on so large a scale, it is
possible to make exceptionally favor
able terms to buyers. These houses are
offered at a great bargain, not because
thew must be sold at a sacrifice, but
because the margin for profit is so
ample.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Sanitary requirements have had
special attention. The plumbing is of
the best, executed under official super
vision. The foundations were dug in
sand SO pure That it was used in their
construction, thus insuring a dry site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
A novel feature, subject to certain

A novel feature, subject to certain
reasonable conditions, provides that in
case the purchaser should die ut any
time after making his first payment.
the unpaid installmcnts will be can
celed. This will encourage buyers
who would like to own house instead
of paying rent, but who fear that they
may die before completing the pur-
chase, and their families suffer loss in
consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Arrangements have been made with
owners.

Arrangements have been made with
leading firms by which the purchasers
of these houses can buy everything
needed to furnish them 0rom cellar to
garrett at hotel rates. One of the
houses, No. Oh West l3Sth Street, has
been furnished throughout and is open
for inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Women, who best understand house
hold arrangements, will appreciate the
skill shown in planning these houses
the abundance of sunlight, the conven-
fence of access, number of closets, and
like features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
TvEEIyrT-Admral j. II. Selwyn, Of the briusn 80
and the Duchess Of Marlborough. FIFTH ANE.'
r.~.Goyernor J. r. Foraker, Of Ohio; Ex-Governor i
n o.born Of Kansas; Ex-Governor Royal l. Ialr %
rhode Island and A. g. Menocsl, L. S. Navy oll",1,
General Austin Lathrop OF Corning, y. y. HoffNA'-
Lord Delaval Berc ,ford. Of Ireland. hohLAND-"7"'
,ral Orand Smith, OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
WHAT Il GOING on TO-DAY.

c.ra, p,,k driveway opposition mass meeting Cooper
Union. D.
Central Park menacerie investigation.
Brown University Club dinner. Delmonico's' e'eni"N'
aldine Club dinner. clubhouse, evening
Phillip. Exeter Academy alumni dinner ho"'na"
House. 80 p.
Naval Reserve Association. Hodgson Hail. D. H.
Rapjd Transit Commissioners meeting.
Manuscript, Society concert. ChckcrinG Hali D. M
Professor Guntofs lecture before KepuoHcah ''oo
p. m. a,-,..,.n
Professor H. Zick's lecture, Central Presbyterian
Church. p m.
II. T. j.. Theosophical Society No. 1i2 West Ohe'nun'
dIed and twenty .Gith.st.. .. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

The interests of each buyer are care
fully protected by stipulations against
the building of additions or alterations
that may Obstruct the view of adjacent
owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
THE KING
MODEL HOUSES.
13eth and 139th Sts.,
RET. 9TH AND STH AYES"

Comprising two entire blocks of mod
ern dwellings, specially adapted for
pcrsons of moderate incomes, planned
by the best architects, and constructed
in the most thorough and substantial
manner. so as to almost eliminate any
expenses for repairs for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
1t
Isn't
Too late.

If Won haven't enjoyed the comfort
and luxury of light weight Top Coat
vou've missed a portion of your life.
Vet offs never too late to mend.'
Our 50 and SO Spring Top Coats
SHIT many people. Our Sl2 to $50
qualities meet the requirements OF the
more critical. Our $50 to $50 display
leaves nothing to be desired in style,
quality and finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
FRIDAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN DAY.

Every week, from to-day we look around 10 lind those
hinos that have not sold as rapidly as we would wish;
such while new and still in fashion, we reduce 10 price
,hot rovor r,iIs to cell. . Friday is the DAY such
~ . .o o., ,nocortod Sometimes in an
ho len o The nrce) we'll sell as many of lot oil goods
as have been sold in weeks before
TO-DAY THERE WILL BE MANY SUCH
t list of specales for the day can be o't"'"e" n" entrance" ~
ss AUos sters w 0ire erery "eS''e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
No tcrinvcstmcnt could be rec

No better investment could be recon-
mcndcd to parties seeking property
which will bring large and certain
return, and which is sure to advance
rapidly in value.
Send to EDWARD W. SCOTT, JH.,
Supt., 2l3 West l3Sth Street, for de-
scriptivc pamphlet, or call and inspect
the buildings on any day, between $3.50
A. NJ. and 6 p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
PORT OF NEw WORK THURSDAY. MAR -. 1892
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YORK ..- Til TUESDAY, MAR -. 1896
ARRIVED.
steamer Spain tBr Gnnhs London Mar g. with md'e 10
steamer Ebro (rr Morgan. London Mar g. with mdse "a
Sairdcr>on a Arrived Al the Bar ~ % ~ ,
steamer Br Forsyth. London Mar with mdSe
IA Atlantic Transport co Arrived At the Bar at Dam
steamer Hind0o BIZ Douglass. Hun Mar D. win mdse Ia
sander ,nn A son. Arrived At the Bar Al a m
Polar, ,rl Busch Stcttn Mar =. with mdse and
Messengers To Il CortI~. Arrived at the Bar al pm
steamer Brilliant tGer HOcick, deeStehidc Mar I'm pal
steamer Arsia lFr Nalliatt. Mar,ecs Feb - Maple.
with md~. and passengers To W El"'H 20 NHN'
Si","r obcin tBr Dawes Feb ~ via ~ Lucia.
with ndse Busk Jryou- Arrived Al The Bar at m
steamer Justin tBr Bisson 'rari VIA MaHhhhi ana fhiA
with mis. Booth a 60. Arrived At tie bar AZ 40 NJ
IIondo tBrl. tIiuk-h' SaVahllAi thruhsrha,
Kiug.on md-r and passengers to Henderson Bros
Arrived At the Bar At l2il a NJ 49,. ,-,,-,-,- - -,
N~ielfn,r Carlbh,o BIZ fnhrr NindNai Islands via nav
ana ,ays with and passengers To OucrbridEe
steamer Ktiiy 1Nor SOC, * Baracoa days with fruit
"A CnmoisN 60 Arrived ~ The Bar AZ ilo M
steamer (Nor Bornh"dt Cardtha- Mar lowth sugar
American sugar Ref CO. vessel To fun'h dye% Co. AT
rived At the BdI Al lllOa m . .,- 49,
al .,r Ia Amrrc,n sugar RcfCo vessel II Maitland
krrsry. Arrived ~ the Bar At $50 = III. . .
steamer Oakdalr trr. Brow MnIdnla Mar lIvh sugar
To Jo-r Mcnendoz Bro, ycsr To Punch Edge Co Arrived
steamer Panama span, Grau Havana days. with mlso
AMI passengers TO cebalos CO. Arrived at the Bar at
Sr,n@r Hudson Kcmbe orleans with mdsc and pas
Steamer ri Doano Grant orleans. with mdsc to John
Il Van sickle.
steamer cly of Atlanta, Dole West Point, with mlse
and passcnger 10 old Dominion - co
steamer ola Dominion. Couch. Hichmond city Point aud
Norfolk with mlsc aud passengers To old Dominion - Co
steamer II Dmock, Berry, Boston, win lnlso To IL +
pmock.
SJNSET-Mind a sandy Hook. light. NV clear
AtCty Isiand-hghi, w clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
SATURDAY. MAR. 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
sAIuRDAr. WAR. 20.

TUESDAY. MAR. 20
Trave. NG Lloyd. Bremen VIA south pton.. an an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

THE BooK OF oPEN;AIR SPORTS, octave, 500 pages.
illustrated. The standard authority American open.
air anusements Rules for sailing swimming ball play.
Ing shooting horseback riding &C.. &C.. in full 81 pcr
copy. Published by The Tribune, New. YORK Entertain
nj and universally conplimsatcd BY the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

TO-DAY.
Sun Set sl3 Moon rises +5|am Moons age 20
HiGH WATER
A. Sandy u.k f27 GOV. Isid as Hell CO. q,
P1-sandy Hk. 4j7 Gov. Isld.. 52I heh 0e.. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25


steamer Port Philip ,Bu. Gray. japan ana China ports
steamer Iiorrox tBcg, Icning Liverpool Busk Ievon-
steamer (IIr. Menhes. Glasgow Austin baldwin a
Steamer Wrland tCer) Karlowa Hamburg Il Cortis.
steamer Neptune tB Fraser. Montcgo Bay, &cJ Kerr
& 49, "a
steamer Saginaw. Kelly, Turks Island DC VIM p Clyde d
steamer Santiago Ceniuesos via - Jagoand Mas.
Jas T. Ward n Co
steamer trinidad tBD, Fraser Bermuda \ Onterbrigo
steamer Merchan, Prince (BD McDcarmd. Tampa. Fla
Steamer srncra stevens. Norfolk and Newport Nows
steamer City OF Atlanta Dole West Point. Va-ohi Domn.
ion ~ co $500.
SAILED
Steamers Rhvnland for Antwerp Wie0nd Hamburg Vega
Lisbon California glasgow. Catdnis, Pernambuco Ronavsa,
Greytown; Parihian. Porto Rico. Santiago Cicnfegos,
Trinidad Bermuda Marcos Galveston, Seneca Norfolk
city atlanta West Point Va Pooassct aud Ssndr
Slips noinene for Batavia. Java. beethoven London.
Shenandolh san Francisco
Uarks semprr spcrd Tor AujieT Il Morrow Yokohama
Russell. Dunedin. Mamie swan Buenos Ayres.
Also cd-va Long Island Sound
Steamer wilsesbarre. far Boston.
BARK Northern Empire. for Buenos Ayres
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Mar Saei. city OF Paris (Brl.
Watkins, and Gemanlc ,bf Cameron from Liverpool hence
for New York
PRAwLg PotNr Man "a Passed. Mississippi (Br
Grifiths. from New YORK on her way Ia London
DUNNKT HEAD. Mar 24-Passcd steamer Hekla tDanl.
Thomson, from New York on her way 10 Copenhagen
LIZARD Mar % Passed. steamer Geesemunie Nbrr). Null
Ter. from New. York ON her way to Hamburg
ANTWERP. Mar 20 Arrived steamer Caserton tBr) Hol
beck, from NewY0rk
Sailed steamers Apollo (Brl, sykes Hesbayo (Dtch)
MINES. La Flandrs (Dtch). Schmish to- Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
| a r N
-. -, 20 AND VEST

-, ., % AND 30 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-07
Campaign In wetzel.
sp>etal 7sl.srqm 10 As Register.


BURTON, w. VA, November 5.-Wet-
eel County, which can always be de-
pended upon, closed to-day her last
meeting, by eminent speakers, OF the
great contest now waging. Or the true
position and situation OF the American
people under 30 years OF Republican
misrule their verdict is rendered and
they say by 900 majority. That we at
least will risk something else and hope
for something better. Gov. A. b. Elem
ing. who always finds kind and warm
feeling and generous reception oy al
in Wetzel, spoke here last night In
Barracks Hall TO over 300. He was
met at the train by club OF 80, com
posed of young girls in uniform. The
Governors speech was very effective
ole and especially to the Peoples Par
ty, OF whom we have quite number
They will all be back In rank.
To-day Mr.. McSweeny, the Pittsbur0
orator, spoke to large audience nea
here, devotlng his entire time and at
tention to the great tariff question, hi
exposition of 1t being so logical anC
plain that all present, including SOM
staunch Republicans, ackno ~ledged
10 be a fair and impartial presentation
of this great Issue and some OF then
will follow Mr.. McSweeny's ad vice an
,vise council. Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-07
MINERAL DEMOCRATS
Confident OF Carrying the County by q
Small Plurality.


Special Tsleorans to the ReGStsr.
PIEDMONT, w. ". November 6.-The
Democrats closed the campaign here
last night with the largest and most en-
thusiastic political meetings ever known
in this locality. A special train brought
$50 from Keyser, while as many more
came down the West Virginia Central.
The meeting was under the auspices OF
the Sheridan Democratic Escort Club
and was preceded by parade OF that
and other organizations. The town was
ablaze with many colored fires, and the
whole line of march perfect ovation to
the speaker OF the evening, the
Hon.. William L. Wilson. Several
hundred persons were unable
to gain admittance to the
fiyrSy-9, IIou o. 11hiLa- ~ Sida ~~n-n avail
Harrison, Jr., of the Sheridan CLUB,
called the meeting to order and intro
duced ex-senator H. G.. Davis. as pre-
siding officer. Mr. Davis followed In a
short speech forcibly setting forth the
dangers OF the Force bill and urging
upon his fellow citizens their
hearty support of the whole ticket. de
then introduced zone OF the most dis
tinguished Democrats OF the country,
VIM. L. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson spoke for an hour and a
half in his usual effective manner and
closed with a tribute to Cleveland which
called forth the widest enthusiasm.
The Democrats here are confident or
carrying Mineral county by a small ma
iority on Tuesday next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-07

The price Of Steve Elk
ms promotion to a Cabi-
net position was the de-
livery of West Virginia to
Harrison. Democratic and
Independent voters, will
you let him sell you like
SO many sheep to be deliv
cred to the shambles for
Slaughter