davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22


r.. ......... Eliuor Merra Meta, |
VII. ..- .....- and since her death is /
ya...I .u.. ... ....s parsonage, still keep /
ru -I.. .r... ..t. ur-eryaucg7 Boa this city. I
tII... ....... worship, jos South Elev- I
emil. ....H. . H.regatiuu holds regu- /
I.H r, ..r ..s The congregation, /
ra.... ..t.. .d members, has dwln- |
dIag .... .......n. and no yesterdays .
service .u. ....r +. SONS were present.
THE service. .u. similar to those one
would ai.n H amy German church. The
members 0H....| services by singing from
Oh. German Evangelical Hymuaa Philip
r....r .... .# .H. members. then lifted mp
.H.r... .g prayer. lie prayed earnestly
H ..H rt.ht DE sent TO Che members
1.-The r.nsra.a "ul. thanking taa Lord for
the .-IaH.ffuHa OF goodness ucH#t bestowed
am ttam
Tba urrue.aIUr part aI ta. worship is
che ra.r.n. from % book r.n writings OF
RTeru Media. The selections read took
fba r... of 90 sermon, comment being
made Hn.u them lr tEe members. The
rvs-.....- ..r. marked throughout by
erfrff .H doe. sincerity Ih1 lessons, as
7ea1 tar.r.I ru1u tine unity Vt Col, of
hi. .I.r. and OF q recital a. Biblical
srorfe--.Ia fail Of Iu...r and of uIn
nrf8rIrrI..
DEVOTED uIe-lrr.
No.Hf.r could De more simple and M.
affected rHa1 t.. service of the c1ngreE9-
fio1 rrc sa--.. of simplicity the worship
or. r.rr-- ur. I'm their lives.
Hrr- r.fy. 1rrrzart % widow. and the
mos 1av.rf of 1rera Meta followers.
-,,rs g, ..t.rIaI account Of uar whom
e. ,-g..l.1eH Jim the story. tradition
ami ufr..ia.f account were most strikiuulv
irt.-+,,frr7 lrgrrl Meta being. accord
i1g,+o+f.fr bafi.f Ige third person I'm the
Loi,f r.rfty Mrs lT1uzert at first talked
in Iary earnest tone. carefully guarding
-. q. +..-..au+ t1,.t MIGHT apppar incrca-
81. al. sTa pr,.-ras.ad. however. she
-. 5.-,ir.st.I 1,rtiouIarlv so when
sL,,.-r7 ,f ,ga.+. wonderful acts performed
,--t No,
ny - ' AT l-4-r .-.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22

Mr- Grumpps docking up from the pa
perJ--A brother and SITTER who had not seen
each otheg FOR sixteen years met aocsden-
tally the other day.
Mr 9rumpps--H HUH A brother and sis
ter seldom meet any othss way .L9ood
Fa~l
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22

when Babv was sick, we gave her CasJoriar
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22

T1hIRHAyEN LODGE, b ]. o. F. No. lqi
il Regular meeting Thursdays ,. m. AZ
H. uI T. Hail. Eleventh street All
visiting members cordially invited TO attend.
D. 7. E4NCUCEN. K, II,
FRAhE BFyErICr,
1870 Secretary.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
CITY NEWS IN RRlEE.

Rev. DR.. Dobbins viii preach in Union
church tomorrow night.
"A sneak thief attempted to rob the home
Of George A. Elliott, the lawyer, last night.
Margaret HAZEL, white, of this city, was
admitted to the almshouse at Farnhurst yes
terday.
Mrs. Clara w. Herting was appointed
guardian Of her minor son, Charles Morris
Herting, by Judge Grub. this morning
The subscription committee Of the Water
Witch Fire company is circulating a petition
asking for $4,000 towards the proposed build
ing at Gilpin avenue and Scott street.
Rev. George NJ. Hickman, who will shortly
leave for his new PASTORAL charge at Tacoma,
Washington, will DO the speaker at the Y NJ.
@. A. rooms tomorrow afternoon. J. II.
Ewes will have charge of the music.
Deputy National Councillor Samuel G.
Yandegrift, Frank w. Mcdowell, William .
DOwney and Frank W. PiersOn, OF Eureka
Council, No. I. OF Delaware. and Messrs lines
and Lowe, of Chester Council, No 80 OF Penn
sylvania, will go 70 Milford this evening to
institute n council of Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
DIED.

BAYNE.--In Newport, on the 2d inst, Irene
daughter Of David II. and Emma j. Bayne' in
her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF her parents at Newport ON Sunday the ith
inst, at l.SO p m. Services at Newport NJ. h.
CLOUD-In this city, on August %. Howard
Savory, infant son of w. 5. and Hattie E.
Cloud. aged months
,DICKEY- In stanton, on August %. Charles
months.
GRANT.-In this city, on August p, NJ.
Elizabeth, vile OF Joseph NJ. Grant
KEEFE-In this city, on August 81, Elsie,
months and weeks.
LECARPENTIER.-At Rockland, on the
Isl instant, Antoine b. Lecarpentier, in his
33d year
MeDoWELL.-In this city, on the 2sth
instant, Rodney. son of Caesar r. and Eliza
beth Mcdowell, aged months.
Noel WEE.-On August 81, John McElwee
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. Twenty-second and La Motto streets,
on Saturday morning. High mass at st. Pat
ricks II. G. church at 9 o'clock.
MALONE.-In this city, on the sOth inst,
John l.. Malone, aged 81 years.
POINSETT.-In this city. on sunday
August 2S, Asa b.. Oldest son of Charles w!
and Lydia POinsett, aged p years. aa
PuRDH-suddenly, on August 81 Oakley
Iufuy, "A years Otage.
RlCHARpSON.-In this city. on Septem-
Der ], Harry j. Richardson, aged 50 years.
SCHOFIELD.-ln this city, on the Goth
instant, Theresa b., daughter Of James b. and
Elizabeth SchOheld, aged 10 years.
STEWART in this city, on the "a Of Sep
tember, Carrie n youngest daughter Of
George w. and Sally Stewart.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited TO attend the funeral on Sunday,
the 4th instant. Services at the house, CPS
east Sixth street, at 3 O'Clock.
WEBB,-At the residence OF her uncle. VIII
liam Webb, in West ConshohOcken. on the LIST
instant, Helen May, only child Of Charles r.
and Mary NJ Webb. and grandchild of anna
and the late William Minehardt, aged o
months and days.
ZANE-ln this city, on Monday, August %,
Charity A., wife of William G.. Zane.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

WE call attention TO few Of the many
United Press dispatches printed in the
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday, which
our evening contemporaries did not get /;
viz; An interesting account Of the
Social Science convention at Saratoga.
N. Y, which we have followed from the
beginning, being the only evening paper
doing So The execution of the notorious
Kentucky desperate Talt Hail at Wise
Court House. Va, with an account Of his
criminal record. The program Of the
relay bicycle race between Washington
and Pittsburg, which started from the
former city yesterday This race is ex
pected TO prove a greater event than the
late race between Chicago and New York.
An interesting account of Pugilist Sulli-
van trip to New Orleans, as far as Cleve-
land, Ohio, besides many other interesting
items These are not vain boastings.
We ask all intelligent readers to compare
the telegraphic pages of the EVENING
JOURNAL with those Of any paper in the
country. We have long since quit invi-
ting a comparison with the local papers
for local news because the EVENING
JOURNAL is considered 10 publish more,
later, fuller local news than all three
Of them together Read the EVENING
JOURNAL if you wish to be happy and
well informed.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

1T can be confidently relied upon that
the FIRST man to be panic struck in this
country is Candidate Harrison. He had
a mild attack in tho New Orleans affair.
which would have upset his chilly cool
ness but for the shrewder sense of james
G. Blaine. In tho CHILEAN affair in the
pursuit Of the Esmeralda, in the Behring
sea discussion, in the Welland
canal tolls matter and now in
the cholera matter he completely
lost his head and allowed his anxiety to
startle the country TO obscure his dis.
erection. He made himself ridiculous by
the Gillian war proclamation; he has
shown himself weak and bombastic in
this cholera proclamation. There was
no ense in the hasty message TO Congress
todeclare war against Chilli There is less
need and an equal lack Of discretion in
this cholera scare proclamation. The
cholera cannot be excluded by proclama-
ton or by the strictest and most exacting
quarantine measures. It's approach can
be provided for but not prevented. Tho
hasty candidate president has erred in
thinking that he can keep out the chol-
era. just as the foolish old woman erred
in trying TO sweep back the sea with a
broom. That famous old lady erred from
Ignorance, Mr.. Harrison erred from a
candidates itch for hurrah popu-
larity.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
An installment of which APP
pears in this issue.

THE SCARLET LET
TER is written by the firm
hand of a master, guided by
the characteristic and vivid
imagination of a great author.
The shadow of a former day
takes the reader by the hand
and leads him back to the
early days of a New England
town; amid the scenes of an
English-American colony, the
reader is made familiar with
the quaint conditions of Puri-
tan life. Through the lines
one hears the cry of anguish
and the laugh of Joy and sees
the scenes as they unfold in
sunshine and in shadow.
Those who have read this
fascinating story, years ago,
will be glad to read it once
more, while thousands, both
old and young, who have
never had that pleasure, will
be glad to read it now.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Bessie Pyle is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. James Anderson is visiting relatives in
Odessa
II I Beers and wife, Of Dover have removed
to this city.
Mrs. J. G. Kitchen is visiting friends at
West Chester
Miss Josephine Hawkins has returned from
Coatesville, Pa
Miss Bertha Gray, Of Marcus Hook, Is visit
ing friends in this city.
Misses Katie Wilgus, Of Roxana, Is visiting
Mrs. James A. Melvin.
Miss Eva and May Bacon and Miss BERTHE
Mckag are in Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Wright has returned home
from a visit 20 LinwOod, Pa.
Miss Maggie Sweeney, Of Coatesville, Pa,
Is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Baker is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
G.. Cleland Jones, in klkton, Md.
Mrs Roop and sister, Miss Lysinger, are
visiting relativoe In NorristoWn, Pa.
James l.. Nandyke returned yesterday from
a visit 20 friends In kennedyville, Nd.
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Of Lexington.
Va, is the guest Of Senator George Gray.
Mrs James Carroll and daughter, Of Spring
field. Mass. are visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs William Nandcgrift and daughters
have returned from visit TO friends In Cecil
ton, Nd,
Miss Bessie Bowen has returned from Iron
/ Hill, Md, at which place she has been visiting
/ relatives.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Bowen has returned from
/ Fair Hill, Nd. in which place she has been
visiting relatives.
/ Miss Clara NJ. Hammell, OF this city, has re
! turned home from three weeks tour through
| Delaware, Maryland and other points OF in.
torcst.
Rev J. f. Anderson. who has been visiting
/ his sister, Mrs. Williams, has returned 20 his
home in Little Creek, Del
Speaker OF the Senate John =. Donaho,
| went 70 Dover today 70 attend the funeral OF
] Dr. n. W. Hargadine Of FELTON,.
Miss Katie Mclaughlin, who has been visit
ing relatives in this city for the past month
started for her home in Wilkosbarre, Pa THU
] morning
Miss Mary Newell. OF Si2 West Fourtl
| street, has accepted the position as book keepel
and stenographer with the Diamond Ffintlni
company.
J. Newman Davis. OF the Pussy and Jone
company, who has been spending his vacation
with his father, Colonel /. ID. Davis, near ELK
ton, returned home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
A Plea.nnt SOCIAL Nenr NewnrI,.

A party was given last event ng at the
residence Of James Brooks, near Newark,
Del, in honor Of Misses May and Lille
Brooks, of Baltimore, Nd. Among those
present were Miss Julia Brooks, Mrs.
Sherman Dyett, Misses Lille Armstrong,
May Armstrong, Angelina Brooks, Nellie
Connell, Nettie Craig, Messrs. Armstrong
Brooks, William Brooks, William Kane
Robert Armstrong, Sherman Dyett, VIII
liam Frazer, Frank w. Mcdowell,
George g. Pierson, of this city and many
nthnrs
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.

william Dorsey Wounded In the Breast
by an Unknown Person.
William Dorsey, colored, was danger
ously wounded yesterday afternoon
while standing on Lombard street.
Dorsey was working on the wharf for
George w. Bush and Son when he felt a
singing sensation over his heart. He
realized that he had been shot, but the
report of the gun could not be heard
The man was removed to his home where
DR.. Pyle was summoned. The doctor
probed for the ball but it could not be
found
It is supposed that the bullet came
from hunters rifle who had been gun
ming on the marsh over the creek, but no
one seems TO have heard any report
Dorsey's condition is somewhat alarm
ing, but his injury is not considered
fatal by the physicians.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

OF course you're going to
the fair next week to be sure.
We mean the Wilmington
Fair. If you haven't madeup
your mind yet to go make it
now. We're going to help
making it interesting for you
for your wife and the little
ones, and at the same time adj
vertise our business.
We're going to have a great
exhibit and we want every
man, woman and child in this
state of Delaware to see us at
the Wilmington Fair. Some
of us will be there all the time,
and my we almost forgot
we've a little souvenir to give
to all our visitors.
The Wilmington Fair, Sep
TENDER 6, 7, s and 9.
Some choice bargains at the
store just now.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

IT is difficult to tolerate the idea of
Force bill, and the New York Sun never
fails to give it the hot shot that it de-
serves, because the experienced editor.
having been member Of the Republican
party, having had official experience at
Washington, and having always enjoyed
the confidence Of the leaders, writes with
spirit and understanding The Sun SAYS
A correspondent asks for definition Of
the Force bill. We have also received
many requests for the publication Of
that specimen Of it which not long ago
was carried through the house of rerre.
sentatives and was finally defeated in the
senate IL would I'll a great many
columns Of our paper, and accordingly
we cannot undertake 10 publish the docn-
ment entire. 1t is a bill designed to put
an end to the management of elections
by the different states, and 20 subject
them to the control of Federal supervi.
sors. These supervisors would be able ia
prevent all men from voting whom They
do not wish TO vote. and to allow all mer
to vote who may be agreeable TO then
purposes Thus the Republican party
would have the power TO maintain itsel
IN Office indefinitely; and a general sys
tenn Of tyranny and Capitalization woul,
take the place of our present system O
free and honest elections. In the south
srn states this situation would be fol
lowed by the domination Of the mos
ignorant and venal description of voters
namely, the ignorant and uneducate
negroes; and the result would be tn
same kind of plumber and corruption a
prevailed in those states during the car
pet-bag era.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

In the last article written by the &C.
complished and honorable George w.
Curtis he referred to the high character
Of Mr.. Bayard and the universal esteem
in which he is held. In comparing, in
the easy chair, English elections with
elections here and the disorders which
have made the late elections in England
notorious for violent interruptions Of
political meetings, he says:
But the custom of our campaigns is
wholly different. Each side respects the
meetings Of the other, and personal in
dignity from Democratic opponent to
Mr.. Edmunds speaking upon the stump
would be resented upon all sides as
warmly as a Republican assault upon Mr.
Bayard
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
so NEAR. YET so EAR.

The Atlas Dredging Company Fails to
Get the Cherry Island Contract.
Major Raymond, United States engineer
in charge of Delaware river works,
has awarded the contract of dredg-
ing the flats in the river of
Cherry Island marsh, east of this city. to
tho American Dredging company of Phila-
delphia, for ITO cents per cubic
foot. This win make the con
tract foot up to about $50, 600
as there must be a depth Of twenty six
feet at mean low water The work will
be begun on October 1, and be completed
by June 30 of next wear.
The other bidders were the Atlas
Dredging company, of this city, Q $40
cents; National Dredging company, Of
this city, 11s cents, and B. J. Bell, 1S
cents
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
New Yorl nroner nIarkets.


IBy TELEGRAPH 20 The Evening JourhaI' 7
New YoRK. Sept 3.-Money loaned
offering at ~ Exchange closed quiet and
steady. Posted rates 48llsllfe9 actual
rates 4s6A for sixty days and 4oo1i
for demand. Governments quiet cur
rency 6's, l05 bid; as coup, ll54 bid; eX-
tended 2's registered. 100 bid. Pacific X. X.
bonds closed as follows: Union Pacific lists
l016
Stocks were duh this morning. The sales
to noon Amounted 20 10000. The principal
Trust and Louisville & Nashville. Prices
were firm throughout, notwithstanding the
unfavorahle bank statement, showing a de-
crease Of over S2.OO0OO in reserve. Ibis
closed Is 20 80 per cent. higher, the latter in
Sugar Trust
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

THAT genial and sage philosopher, DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes says:
read more or less from books and
newspapers. read sometimes current
literature, and again from old favorites,
and quite a good deal from the newspa.
pers. Oh, yes; ] read the papers, out
side nages as well as inside.
Perhaps he has learned also TO read be
tween the lines Of a tin plate protection
editorial written by Golden club editor.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
This Date in HistorH-Sept, 8.

l5ss-Riohard Tarleton, famous comedian and
contemporary OF Shakespeare. died.
l633-Sir Edward Coke, great English lawyer
died. born 1852; he was the enemy Of abso-
lutism and drafted the famous bill Of
rights against Charles /.
i650-Battle OF Dunbar; Cromwell broke the
power Of the Scotch loyalists.
i65S-Oliver Cromwell died.
l752-The new style" in the calendar adopted
by England, changing all dates TO II days
later.
iS62-End Of General Pope's campaign, the
Federals taking refuge in their iHtrench-
ments near Washington; on the same day
General Kirby Smith captured Frank
fort, Ky.
issl-General Ambrose Burnside died; born
1924 in Liberty. Ind.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

Mckinley on Thursday night. bu. no man
whose wages had been raised by the Nc
Kinley bill was put on exhibition. though
Chester is manufacturing city. On the
other hand there are hundreds and thou
sands. Of acres of farming land near
Chester which win not bring one third Of
its value under the lower tariffs Of
former years. The Mckinley bill is a
great snap for those who are robbing the
people by It,
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

AMONG the resolutions adopted by the
residents Of Beaver Dam is this:
Resolved, That we will tolerate no
Mormonism in our midst.
In the mind Of local wit not unknown
to, but not ON intimate terms with, fame
that would mean that the people of
Beaver Dam had the pesky Mormons
where the whale had Jonah. The wit, If
he got to work on this item, would sug
gest that the Mormons should be thrown
up. OF course that is wit but.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
THE U. S. JURORS DRAWN.
Those who VIII Decide Upon the GULL
of Their ConntrNmen.

of Their Conntrymen.
The United States jury commissioner
and William G. Mahaify drew the follow
ing jurors for the September term of the
United States court.
New Castle county-Alvan Allen, Peter
J. Ford, Daniel II. Forrest, Robert H.
Taylor, William II. Caldwell, William NJ
Stuckert, Robert Morrison, Thomas Nc
Clary, Charles II. Salmon, Arnold n.
Naudain, George C. Kerr, Edward B.
Hance, Samuel Alrich, George w.
Dorsey William Bowe, William Bowe
William Drein, William II. Quinn.
Kent county-James W. Sharp, Wal.
ter G. Hoffecker Richard NJ Johnson,
Edwin o. Eccles, Jabez Jenkins, Alexan-
der Minner, Jabez Robinson, William
Davis, Joseph Snow, Robert p Small,
j. Frank Owens, owen w. Nickerson.
Sussex county-Elisha c. Dukes, VIII
liam T. Warrington, Joseph Jones, L. w.
Mustard, d. II. Boyce, Samuel J. Gray,
ST., John r. Jacobs.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
Extra Train for the kite Track.

The Ills a. m train on the Delaware
division of the p, w. 4 B. railroad to-
day was run in two sections. This
was done TO accommodate the people
who wished to attend the speed
contests at the Kirkwood kite track The
men We're not only from Wilmington but
from several cities and towns down
east. The meet will be a spirited one
as a number of horses besides the Della
ware flyers are entered to contest for the
numerous prizes
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

Victor b. Pufahl celebrated his twenty
fifth birthday in Bradley's Hall at Tenth
and Head streets last evening. A mum.
Der of his friends were present from
Coatesville, Chester and Philadelphia, a.
well as large number Of his Whining
ton friends. The evening was very en-
ioyablv spent.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
LAWYER Emmons as a Judge.

Acting Judge Emmons this morning fin
ed William Powell aud James Marshall 50
and costs each for being drunk He
fined Spencer Williams 81 for being dis
orderly. David Naylor was charged
with the larceny of watch from Robert
Fisher but the case was continued until
Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

The Young Mems Diocesan union met
last evening in the rooms Of the Reilly
Lyceum. Vice President David Brown
presided. Several points Of discussion
affecting the organizations connected
with the union were presented and will
be discussed in the Brownson Library
hall next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

TnE Republican candidate for congress
desires the title of reverend left of
his name in order perhaps, that he may
be known as simple Jonathan S. Willis
We lave no idea that he desires to be
suspended from the ministry, or that,he
wishes it to be known that he is of duty
on holiness during the campaign, even il
that were true
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
MARRIED.

KIRK-WOOD.-On the 2sth instant. at 900
Willard c. Kirk and Miss Maggie B. W.
Wood. both of this city.
STARR-BROWN-At the residence Of the
brides parents, 92l French street, by Rev.
John France, Harry b. Starr and Idle j..
Brown.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 3.-Hon.
w. c. Whitney and ex-Secretary Fair
child arrived here this noon from New
York, on brief visit to Mr.. Cleveland.
Mrs. Cleveland met the party at the sta
ton. Messrs. Whitney and Fairchild
will return to New York this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

George Hall, an extra conductor Of the
City Railway company, had his chin
badly cut by Jack last night. Halls
car jumped the track on Delaware
avenue and workmon had the jack
putting it on the track. In some man
ner it slipped and struck him on the chin.
DR.. Palmer dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

There was slight fire at 1915 Chippey
street at 230 o'clock this afternoon.
It was caused by a tent which
some boys had erected in the
yard, taking FIRE Ex-Chief Robinson
and a number Of citizens extinguished
the blaze before the alarm was struck.
The damage is trihing.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
New York Weekly Bank Statement.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW HoRK, Sept. 3.-The weekly statement
Of the associated banks shows the following
decrease, S3,5G6 0OO; specie decrease, s22l2 100:
legal tenders decrease S2,O64 ,OO0 deposits,
decrease, SS,NG, 100; circulation, increase,
cess Of the requirements of the % per cent.
rulo
Evening journal., 1892-09-03
pemocratlc Nomlnee. In chrlstIana.

At meeting of the Democrats Of
Christiana hundred held at the house Of
Thomas Toy on Friday evening, Septem-
Der 2 Louis Derrickson, OF Mill
Creek hundred was nominated for
county commissioner in the First district
The following hundred ticket was nomi-
mated For road commissioner John
Macldem; for assessor, Robert McCul-
Tough; for inspector in Southern district,
James f. Porter; for inspector in
Marshallton district, Elisha Barton; for
inspector in Western district, William
Armour; for inspector in Northern dis
.rict, John Donohue, for inspector in
Highlands district, George A. Macklem.
Evening journal., 1892-09-03

IN the South is still solid, as Clark
Howell Of the Atlanta Constitution says
it Is, how viii Steve Elkins deliver West
Virginia and fulfill his promised payment
for that cabinet position9