davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
DELAWARE. LACKAwAxNA 4 WESTERN r.. u.

DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA 4 WESTERN d. u.
station. in New. ork Of Barclay and Christopher
streets. ,,.x ,.c.,..,
sfrlttlMn ttSSAthn IS; !TSISS. r. @oEi;%;,s
'- GNCt'nSiON TiUKET-. $4,000.
t.O0D MIL NOt. 18TH ,,oxr
Di,ect route 10 NENAl.h, BLOOMt ED, MONT
CLAIR, THE ORANGES, summit Bernarcs'lue, Bass'
STT'S oS, poii ac;S ssSsSa
Washington, PllILLIPsBuRG. EAsION: WATEH
Ton, PIrTsToN, MlLkESHAKRE, NANIiS 9kxE.
nAMro2, oXIoRp, NORWICH. Wa'srylillss yTIIc cH
SwEtio ITHACA, OwEGO ELMlRA, CORNING,
EArii DANsNlILE, BU FFAi.0 snd all points
WESr NCRTIlwEsT AID sol INV ST, Nv
rKtssS. pullman Palace Cars connects = bunSls
with ulin Chicago, arriving IL rs m next mora
,:ss A. M.-BINGHAMrON NAIL Stops at principal
I:Oo =. M-sCRANToN, BINGnAMToN and Ell
MIRA tXpkss rS'iya I pafSTp s s.,,;r an, prvx.
1890 IT, NJ CDally ).-BuFFALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
900 r. NJ Daiiyl.-B ~ rfALo. UTICA and 0sWEGo
IarHf.>S. Pullman sl,epers. -
TICK rs and PULIM AN \CC0MMODATIOSS q ~
MURRAY ard iSo lsroadway T5.ssts at lsir sasisn.
,sS and ny s 7S lton..s s"i
a Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full infof.
IVES fcOTr TXPRFSs COMPANY will call for and
check baggage hotel residence T. destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
10 Y. VI 49, = - - =
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

FROM PIER 3. n. r.. FOOT KECTORST.
For Atlantic Highland. Highland Beach, Seabright
Monmouth Beach AID Long Branch, 10 10 A. NJ, Az
l.. ~. ~unIay- 80 \. VI.
For Elbcron, Ocean Grove. ASbury Park aud Point
NJ. Sundays except Ocean Grove and
\ pagil. 80 \. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Citp l]ropcrtn 90 lei.

RENTS 10 - foO.-pn Wet -'ih@rt.' OPPOSITE s"I
i a., ,,ipt,v of fni-cOpll College grounds, s'Ncial
hrrostorv bfrk ana bfown-tone house. thee house
III ,'"n,nv,u,.u,. ana IN complete oriei nav.
ING hcen er,ntv painted am ciySned Throughout tood
fr,nt and f.,r L.tlie oi -. ~ CisiiMAN, liz ''h-
2ith-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Gin 1)roperln for Sale.

Is RULAND 4 WHITING.
BecNmail-st
I ''-N" - ' rutland WHITING,
> BcekTan-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
Tor Ihl.aL,. pnia Woca d1is, %, HU, 9.Vu ~ w.
II 80 DINING Car) \ NJ. 80 II. 30 tDininn .Srl
II IL night sunday 300 10 80 II 80 tDiaing Carl
\. NJ 80. 80 Dining car. 900 500 T. NJ, l-;l'
7f1r Batnore and Washington week days and SUNDAY,
90 II &c Dining Can 4. NJ, 30 1880 tDnihs Sar)
90 100 L. NJ. J.. u ight. ,
60 Is. - :. NJ. 90 80 3A5 80 g hle s,
For Wilkesnarrr ?i;tstOn and scranton. ; AS A. NJ.
40 T. NJ SUNDAYS 80 = v . 80 =,
For Reed ng At 90 ) 90 : A., 10 100 il 80 A; ~;
900 30 s:i5, 90 60 ,l, go o p NJ, M "a; .aG
20 ; 80 g 90 l.. NJ. /. 10 ngat
H1r -bnr. 10 90 90 : - 4. NJ; 100. 80.
90 go as T.. NJ, J. 10 night. eNeepting SATURDAY
night. SUNDAYS. / ZOO, 30 800 80 +. NJ. l2;l'
H'I For po,t,vrc at 90 500 sH5. 1880 A. NJ 90
80 900 : 30 =. NJ; /: - night, except Saturday
night. sunday. 100, 30. 3 80 o 100 T. NJ. l2;l'
For suntury Lcwl,burc and wlIIamSpO,t 2. o.
EXCEPT saturday nich. Sund'ys. 10 A. NJ, $500 T. NJ.
L. Is night -
ALL-RAIL ROUTE
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. Nc.
For Bank. Long Branch and points south 10 Point
Pleasant 30 80. 10 Il bdaL ) 10, III 80 A NJ,
40 8 80 4 900 30. > 20. 0.lJ L. NJ. Sundays.
except Ocean grove and A.bury Park, 300 A. NJ 100
- For Lakewood Toms River Bornegat Park and Barne-
cat / 30 ~ \. NJ. | go. I 80 p. NJ.
For Atlantic City, Nineland ana Brdgcton, 80 A. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. Seabrlcht and Highland Beach.
4 40 g:lJ T. VI. 30 70 g - y. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
LOUIS JAMES TO DEFEND THE SUIT.

LOUIS JAMES TO DEFEND lhf- SUI
Louis James the actor, is TO have the prlVilrge
OF coming into the Supreme Court ana teh'hs
why Marie Wainwright should not have decree
Of absolute divorce from him. Judge . Brleh
yesterday granted permission TO Mr.. James TO 90
this When the suit was tried Mr.. James din not
appear TO defend it, Miss Wainwright testlled
that she was married to James in Boston num-
Der Of years ago. Mr.. James however. now says
that he was not married 10 Miss Wainwright. ana
that since he left her ne has married another
woman. If the divorce IS granted TO Miss VAIN
wright 1t would make him bigamist, and so at
the last moment he into court 10 defeat IL
Judge OBrien set the proceedings thus FAR ASIDE
and gave James twenty days in which to answer
the complaint. James in his affidavit. on which
the motion granted, asserts that both he ana
Miss Wainwright were playing in Philadelphia on
the date of the alleged marriage in Boston. March
a. 1852 There is prctence. he says. that there
was a ceremonial marriage. and such marriage
as Miss Wainwright contends took place, he says.
would not be valid in Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Central. RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEy

Au,.ncirc oai used exclusively in~nrng Ceanliucss
and Ccniiorf.l
rour Trnck. Protected by Automatic Block signal
.,st.u TrnIus leave -:ni,on fooi Of Liberty ~.
Time Tn Bile in efcct sept. 20. ls93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
TROUBLE OVER a. H. DUNCOMBES EsI Al T.

TROUBLE ON Elk A. H. DC->~O'>
Alfred II. Duncombe died on October last AZ
,,ount Vernon being nearly ninety years ola at
the time He married his second wife on November
. 1878 AT that time he was seVenty-three' by
his first wife he had child living when ne mar
r,od tho second time This daughter was Mrs.
Adel,ne Williams For number Of years before
the second marriage Mrs Williams had managed
hsr fathers house and her husband had manage"
tho fathers property for him, as agent Previous
"a the second marriage Mrs Williams says mat 'he
r.la+,ons of her husband and hersef Win het
father were of the most friendly nature Alter
the marriage however. the friendly feeling ceaseu
and her father ordered them out of the mouse.
Mrs Williams was Mr.. Duncombe's only ch"u'
she AYERS that the present widow and her sister
Eunice Niemoller entered into conspiracy IN
1873 to entrap her father in marriage ana they
were so successful in their schemes that the pres
mt widow became Mrs. Duncombe last year. AS
soon as the marriage took place. the daughter de-
clares her stepmother poisoned the mind OF her
father against her and her husband. The result
was the breaking off of the friendly relations III
the family and the separation which followed.
Mr.. Duncombe left property said TO be worth
alf-nillion dollars. Much Of IT, however. MIS-
Williams declares. transferred to her STEP
mother not long before her fathers death Inese
transfers Mrs Williams says. formed one OF me
chapters in the alleged conspiracy ana Were Drouenl
about by undue influence on her iather. she
has brought suit in the Supreme Court 10 nave
the transfers set aside and TO recover what she
plant in this suit was filed in the County CLERK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Real Getdlc

n e what savings Bank in Ncw-York obtained Vhrn
lo,,.d II coJ On g. Street property to H. who was
,,,r ba-inr 10 from VS. executors H. relied on INC
-,n abstract surprising that WHAT was goo" '"o''" i
IN. lender was good enough fos him
H. pald ss 900. cash besides what D" borrowed Inc
,i,e seemed perfectly good and the attorney Tor the say
inc. Bank wa. justified IN considering 1t So
,lu, rs, Years a,.r the heirs 81 w brought SUIT To
49,, aide AL, win aid much litieatios succeeded ana
took the property from H. lie wa ruined tne'eW' "'
c,use all his SAVINGS had been put into t' proper"
~ tunI that the attorney the Bank acknowledge no
ALLEGATION 10 him t. good the cash which h" "' III
vested Furthermore the Iank held him on lis D't lor
TIC balance loaned by A. he could not pay U' l'N
all, Mas without recourse. having no guarantee "' 80. I"
make good 1t, los.
TILE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO
- Liberty St. \. J. :. y
Offices y f. corner 5sth 81. IL eth Av, y. l.
I 20 Court St. Brooklyn.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. S2,701, 084.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
n, y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Excursion Tickets. Sew-Nork 20 tbieaso "u" me-
"N Iurn. $500.
....,,, Co,ch Excursion Nfdnesday Oct. liz
'Tue.irv Oct. ~. ~ St7vG Wednesday, nct'
Sth mud Thursday. Oct 18Th. at si1VV'
''' ..su,.lu, Der, 4, "a no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
RAILROADS.
pennsy|vani MIA
@ RAILROAD.
In Eaect -eptcmber ;lhh. 1893.

STATIONS. foor OF De,bro-sc. md CorG""a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Hutnmn Resorts.

Nutnmn Resorts.
CRANSTONS-O N-HUOSOa, West Point.
OPEN DURING the WINTER.
One Hour from New. ior"'
po,u,or Prices for Families.
H. CRANsToN.
6 THE BERKSHIRE,"
900 Madison Ave. cor. sd street.
Eerant secondnOOr apartment consisting Of
parlor library, dining rom, cnaMnrf,;, 0e
rooms kltchei, etc, also a smallc aiaItncn--
An IDEAL HOTEL AT LAsi!
TuE HOTEL OF THE WORLD.
SEEING Is BELIEVING.
u.,o,,o, Hall Mllbrook Dutche,s County. n J; an
all.yesr-ound resort, Closes tis year Pc p.i
T dTs, rT 9eber, brc times daily Write manager for
illustrated prospectus 80. ~, .o,,s ,ro,o
Nsw.YoTk or 80 y. M, 20 hours rom NrM-1 orA.
RIVERSIDE INN,
LAKE sAEA:iAc tADIEoNDAcKs NETWORK.
LANE Open the Year Hound found and he.tA..sex
superior nSe"icices send for l,aGet. -
wxLrIA AZ 81 tRXY IASr. fraaAo CO. y y
HOTEL TRAYMORE.,
rates for s-p,ember October snl NoSe@S-- ----
ucToTAIN HOUSE,
COENWAIL HEIGHTS. y f.,,o.. Ian.
PIAZZA enco.cd in % house Thoroughly se1tsd y fSr
TORN, Apply to M9qniep H ~, or 10 X
w HEN IN BcFFA Ln.y fITRf Al 4iN
NIAGARA FAILS f-riy minute. away.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
In NIemoriaII,.

LeYina Rebecca Crater. daughter Of
John and Catherine Crater, was borr
IN Davidson county, \. c., Apfi -
1925, was baptized in infancy by Rev
Miller in Fricdburg church. she al
tended instructions 10y Rev. JdcuD
SHUTS, was confirmed into fun con-
nectIon in the MoraYian church at the
age OF fourteen years. She was united
IN the holy bonds Of matrimoRy NOV.
9TH, ls41, to Gee. W. Norman, by the
Rev. r. Z. Scncemore.
IL 1871 she with her husband and
three sons removed TO Indiana, dl-f.v-
ing at Hope at the end OF four wet Ks
distance OF four hundred miles.
Shortly after she, with her husband
united with the NJ. E. church and re-
mdined 4 consistent member of the
same until her death, Their union
was blessed with six children. three
boys and three girls. \ son and daUgh
ter having preceded her tothe bright
realm above. Her husband. two sons
and two daughters. with her AGED
mother, who is yerging 93 years old.
still survive to mourn their sad toss
She died as she lived. loved and Te-
spected by all who knew her In her
last conversation with her husband.
she told him size was trusting IL .Te-
sus and He was her only hope: il il
were not for That she did not know
what she would do in her severe suf-
fering.
As the grass withcreth and the
flower fadeth, she fell asleep in Jesus.
aged 81 years, 8 months and . days.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
An Address to Democratic Clubs.

The National Association Of Demo
cratic Clubs has issued an address.
the object OF which is to urge The
Democratic people and those vino
united with them at the election IT.
November last ito maintain, perfect
and extend the system OF affiliated
Democratic societies, whose recent
service to the great cause was so con-
spicuouS as to be known Of All men.
and which must, until the fruits OF
the late victory are gathered and gar
nered, be required t0uphold lie hands
of our official representative ia The
long and desperate struggle with pvi-
yate interests which is still before
them. A Democratic President and Il
Democratic Congress viii need in the
next four years more than ever before
the support of a yigiIdnt party and aa
aroused people, represented in a per-
feet organization, whose principles
and purposes are beyond any possible
question. A failure to return mother
large tariff reform majority in 1sJf
would be calamity OF crushing ma =
nitude- Against it we can have no
assurance except in a system Of Demo-
cratic clubs, well organized. active and
aggressive. in every State and district
where contest is TO be made. and
their union in State and national dsso-
ciatiOnS.''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
wATsoN's TOBACCO BILL.
After a Big Fight it is Passed to It's
Third Reading.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 2.-One Of
the most exciting fights that has been
made during the present General AS
sembly was that which took place in
the House yesterday oTer the Watson
Tobacco bill, entitled an act ITO Ii
cense tobacco warehouses in this State
and to protect tobacco growers from
fraudulent combinations to reduce the
price Of tobacco sold in such ware
houses"
Strong delegations have been here
several days representing tobacco mar
kets all over the State lobbying
against the bill. Powerful speeches
were made on both sides. The oppo-
nents of the bill took the ground that
the people of tobacco-growing coun-
ties were protesting against it. When
the vote was taken the bill passed its
second reading-ayeS, 81: noes, 45.
There was great applause, and the
demand was made to put the bill on a
third reading. 1t was late in the af-
ternoon, and attempts were made to
postpone another vote. 1t was charg-
ed that there was conspiracy by the
opponents of the measure to kill time.
This was indignantly denied, and hot
words followed. An amendment was
offered that the bill should take effect
after Virginia shall have enacted such
and the bill then passed its third
| reading.
A bill also passed the House this
| morning increasing the number OF
colored normal schools in the State
from six to eight.
In the Senate a bill was introduced
authorizing the Wilmington and Wei
don railroad to consolidate with any
| road with which it may connect, di-
| rectly or Indirectly.
The Revenue bill came up and pass
| ed its third reading with amendments
raising the annual ad yalorem tax
from twenty to twenty-one cents. de-
creasing the public school tax from
! sixteen and two thirds to sixteen
cents, and decreasing the Confederate
pension tax from four to three and
! one-third cents.
| Bills also passed their third reading
/ to incorporate the Charlotte, Troy and
| Sanford railroad; to establish State
| banking system of North Carolina; t6
| incorporate the Durham and Char
/ lotte railroad. and to amend the in
! surance laws of the State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
Immigration and Inmigrart-.
Correspondence of The sentinol.I

Correspondence Of The Sentinel.I
notice in TIE SENTINEL Of March
1st the following: The Naldensiaus
will send two delegates to North Car
olina to investigate its desirabiiity as
place of residence" The WaldCusi-
ans are a Protestant community and
sect, in Italy. numbering something
over %, 900. They live mostly in the
three yallieS of Luccrna, Pcrosa and
San MARITIME.
r. d. Hitchcock says: "This peo-
pie are remarkably intelligent. indus
trious, honest and hospitable." Dur
ing the reformation Of the 10th centu-
ry, under DR.. Martin Luther they
were found to have an Episcopal form
of government, but they denounced
Rome. They are now Presby bytefians.
Their present standard Of doctrine is
found in a confession of 33 articles
dated 1866. They are Jealous for mis-
sions and education. They are like
the Southern people, noted for hospi-
tality. While / had much rather see
a colony of Germans or Scandinavia.
ans located in Forsyth and adjoining
counties, on account of their thrift
and fine business and farming records,
yet, next to them and now in the alb
sence OF them, let the Chamber of
Commerce sec to it that these Wal
denSianS be invited to visit Winston
Salem and the surrounding country.
We cannot afford to let such an oppor-
tunity to get good immigrants pass by
| unimprOved. No community will ever
regret having them as citizens. |
shall be glad to see an Invitation Off
cially sent out at once to these people
through the proper channel.
w. A. LUTz
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
All oppose Negro Political Control.
From the Philadelphia Times.l

Whatever may be their national po-
litical faith, all business men in the
South, including negroes who have
become property-oVners, are impiaca-
bly, hostile to negro political control;
and they have high example in the ac-
tien of Congress disfranchising the
colored men Of the District Of Colum-
bia, where negro suffrage was first es-
tablished by act of Congress. 1t
became a necessity to save property
values in Washington to abolish the
political power of colored voters, and
that was done by repeating the local
government that had been established
by Congress to take the lead in color
ed suffrage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
MRS. CLEVELAND WRITES
A Letter to Little Mabel Gray, Of
this City,
UNIQUE DOLL Sent TO LITTLE RUTH

BY Miss Mabel-The Doll Was Dressed
After the Style of Clothing Worn by
the "Dunkards"-The Wife or the
President Says the Present is Hear
tiiy Appreciated-Other News
Miss Mabel Gray, the little invalid
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. II. L. GRAY.
was made happy by receiving a
very kind letter from Mrs. Frau
els Cleveland. wife Of the new Presf-
dent.
Little Mabel, assisted by a lady
friend in Salem, made a unique doll
out of rags few weeks ago and dress
ed it after the style OF clothing worn
by the ladies of the ''Dunkafd" de-
nomination.
The doll was expressed to little
Ruth Cleveland, who will be the little
mistress of the White House
In behalfof herdaugLter -r-. Cleve-
land acknowledges the receipt Of
the present by writing the following
letter which is duly appreciated by
the little lady who sent it:
Miss Mabel Gray. Winston, \. c.
My Dear Friend: In E.uth's behalf
| want to thank you most heartily for
the doll which you were kind enough
to send her. To think that you should
have been so consideratc of other pe9-
pies happiness while lying anon a bed
Of sickness yourself is Very touching.
| hope that your health * improyi ~.
and that you may soon be wholly We'll
With kind regards,
Very truly yours.
FRANCIS Z. CLEVELAND.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
STATE OFFICIALS.
Governor Carr's Nominations Con-
hrned by the Senate


lsALElGH, y. e., March 1.-The
Governor has nominated and the SEN
ate confirmed tho fol1ou,irc, oeicore.
I,l,rd af Tr,4ar,l1 I,,l+, 80 49, !,
- - N.ol ll"i A"l "ltLofeIilenus' r.
". 9iliIh ana Hefbeit u. MOTIFS; Di-
rectOrS Of the North Carolina Insane
Asylum, at Raleigh. r.. H. Sleight. J.
ID. Biggs, and II. l.. Potter: Directors
0f the Eastern Hospital, at GoldSbOrO,
III. B. Pitt and n. NJ. Culbrpth. Dirpr
tors of tho State hospital, AT Morgan
ton, c. w. +. Harper. j. p. SAWYER.
and J. G. Hall: Trustees of the Insti-
tuition for Deaf Mutes and Blind,
CharleS D. licartt, j. II. Williams,
and H. 9. Herring; Trustees of the
state Agricultural and Mechanical
College, at haleigh w. s. Primrose,
>. II. Alexander, II. e. Fries, r. w.
Wharton. and \. 3. Broughton: Com
missioner of Labor Statistics b. r..
Lacy. The latter is Il Well-kn0wn
llleIiiocE - on Tue brotherhood OF LOGO
M ITl55Ia tT''5 ne - a.,
,.asnI,,ign ",'l3IGu ,,l2{Isi ne 4qllom tP ltg
f,,,'. - - 90 l!Itio"lt " tAc anu
.,I,%goI,.oI M ,InIed AgsOeridy;
the state Of Sew Jersey he ~. re9ursted me
-, ra,,a5I ~ ~ q'lcSteu
Syoh@r flr( ~ s,,ii .'iC ill q iiiJi iedil
it r|,,a, ti,1 II il, re,oI i5"i - ~
it - >''Gi iCptdii - hoc III
lr3,rt 80, HI ] ,I '..g. 5"t t I JutLsultIio "a
nra,c tI,lrifi" ~ F 5,i S Stleti ING
~. -. 49, - ~ 9'iu 2Idtc ol
-" ,s@ %qlatl - ~ ~ lgaestea Lo procure
~, ,.l,,+l- Iii ~ ~ ov'li cumming
- r.'li,.,. 9''i'' SI'''i 90, 'il3aIy'
I.rrs ~ ~. ~. ''' . peed ny
of'fLl. ,+ritant ..,r ,,,I ~ ~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Short Reyiew Of it's Work and Pros
pect.

1t goes out Of power with scant
prospect cf speedy on permanent re.
curG. The issues which called il into
being and on which il speedily rose to
power have forever passed away, and
IL is today the representative Of no
politics chat have in themselves eth
cr vitality or growth. II can at best
hope for future accidental and tran
Slent successes through the chickering's,
the bltmdcrS or the fdithleSsneSS Of
its opponents. 1t would be rash to
say THAT during this long supremacy
the HcpuDlican party has not done
deeds that viii be great in history or
produced men who have added to the
glory Of their country. No party ever
Wieided such absolute and tremen-
dOus civil or military power as it
welded during the first years Of its
rule, and no party ever controlled
with higher hand and laughter sway
every branch Of the government than
| it did for the ten years that followed
the close OF the war. The prestige Of
q successful conduct of the war for the
Union, Of the abolition OF slavery and
of the overthrow Of the doctrine Of
the higher sovereignty Of the States
might have secured for it an indefinite
term of power had it been able to es-
cape from the vice Of its origin and to
become a national instead OF a section
| al party: had it taken up the cause of
the people rather than the attorney
ship OF great selfish interests. Its
condemnation in history will be that,
| its power Waned in exact proportion
as the hates and passions of tue war
| abated. and that the final disappear
| ance of sectionalism as a great politi-
| cal force in the country brings it's
| hopeless discontinue with it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
WITH A HANDSOME MAN.
She Didn't Like Weldon 90 She is Now
/ Emeng the Missing.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 3.-In
Chiffon county, Mrs. Jim Weldon per-
suaded her husband to go to prayer
meeting, herself remaining at home
with their only child. When Mr.
Weldon returned he found his wife
gone, and it soon developed that she
had fed the county in company with
Oscar Powell, a handsome man in the
same neighborhood. Powell left a
wife and four small children. The
couple took train at the nearest sta
tion.
Mr.. Weldon is a prominent Ali
anccman, and the county alliance has
offered reward of $500 for the arrest
of the fugitive.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
wATsON's INTERCHANGEABLE
Becomes Law-Tinston Township S
| New Magistrates

RALEIGH, March 3.-The following
are the new magistrates appointed for
Winston township: L. b. Douthit, j.
J. McCuiston, w. A. Armfeld.
Mr.. WatsOn's bill to prevent lynch
ing has passed the Senate and is now
a law. The bill to change this (the
9TH judicial district by substituting
Rowan county for Yadkin has passed
the House. The Senate will concur.
The General Assembly will adjourn
Monday at noon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-09
THE INAUGURATION.
The President and Vice>President
Take the Oath of Office.
Special to The Sentinel. |

Spcciai to The eeatinel.l
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The in
auguration ceremonies are being car
ried out according to program, the
escort division accompanying the
Presidential party from the White
House to the Capitol prior the in
auguration. At least forty thousand
people are in the procession.
Governors from eight states were in
line, the general order of four years
ago prevailing.
Vice President Stevenson took the
oath of office in the Senate chamber
in the presence of a distinguished au
dience of judges, justices, army and
navy officers and hediplomaticc corps.
Afterwards the whole body went to
the capitol portico, where the oath of
office was administered to President
Cleveland.
The crowds everywhere are enor-
nous and the decorations elaborate.