davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
II n WARMERS DIFFTt lLIlEN
WHILE HE Is n EUROPE HIS TEorBLEN TIlCNIN
A.

WHILE HE Is IN IT ROPE lllN THp' bLi.N i'4N"
N AMERICA.
Pochestcr oct, l. (SpeciaD.-The Monroe county
Grand Iu,v il investigating the financial methods
Of H. H. Warner. the patent medicihe man WI"
recently made assignment to JOB r.. h"uE'S' VI
New-York. II is rumored that the coihP'd''"''9
are English brokers' who accepted notes Iss"e'
by Warner and Endorsed by the H. H. ""'"''
COMPANY OF Rochester. OF which warner II P'cST
dent The company has disclaimer d" 'cHpo'
hu,,v fo, these notes and takes the position that
Warner had no right to use the company hd"''
~ indorser What the aggregate face value OF
,his manor is no one knows Warner has been in
Europe for several months ostensbly To come
:, an understanding with foreign creditors COM
nrisjne his London company. who refused 10 hlow
any, transfer of the stock in his name until he had
so,,lod with them This stock comprises the huik
-, h;s .sse,s and the hopes of his American
creditors are pinned on the result OF his trip. ne
has been informed OF the charges brought against
him here and il is said that ne VIII retu'" "'
once 10 face his accusers
The true story Of the famous corner whlch
Warner secured on the LONDON company Stoch
soon after it's organization came out to-day "heh
the stock was foard the preferred solo readily
I'm, Warner was left with $4,000 in common
stock. which was quoted at low figure oroker
and then went into the market and pure V ~
blocks for future delivery The sellers hau l,a',E
o biy the stock for delivery from the Dfokeio ~, 70
whom they had sold He clearer ABOUT $500 ~;
Nd .sveraI Spectators were ruined warner MIN,
self had nothing to do with me co'hei anu
cleared only his rental price on the deal, ,....
tinn i'm Paris The Industrial Mining anu rIaIhl ,
fee company failed May ). with ~ v.o"" III ~,
liabilities and $4,000 contingent nan o,g in
Warner is responsible Tor 'hesc ur'''' '' "
Inn he sailed for LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
GOOD METHOD OF ADVERTISING.

An ingenious method Of advertising has been
adopted by the West shore Railroad in the cir
cul,tion of a mock legal citation. which looks
formidable on it's face. but Is found To be only "A
harmless papcr ''in the matter of the petition OF
the West shore Railroad for leave to benefit ana
otherwise secure advantages to toe people OF the
city of New-york" pleasant. Route n Moneys
worth" the attorneys for the petitioner are moving
I'm the effort to make Manhattan Day AT the World :
E,tr q, yrnat success The West shore VIII run
snerlal trains on October Is and ~ AT 80 for the
round trim Tickets good for return until Novem-
her f. may now be secured for other days. at "A
reduction OF ~ per cent from the regular tarir ana
they carry liberal stop-over privileges. The West
shore route presents many points or attraction Tor
visitors to the Chicago Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
VARIOUS BUSINESS TROI BLES
4 WASHINGTON FIRM CRIPPLED BY THE HARD
MAN. PECK { Co. FALL RE- TO W'ND Up
ST LOUIS TRUST COMPANY.

\ W WASHINGTON flRM tKlII.f.D d IHr' HN'"
MAN. PECK ( c.. F,ILrRE-To w'ND Up
ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY.
Hoston oct 12-At a conference yesterday be
tween the receivers Of the Little Kanawha Lumber
and creditors the receivers. Messrs. Olmstead and
Fulton. presented an inventory showing the assets
to be worth $l,Cv00O0. and the liabilities s'o'""
Washington. oct. l2.-The well-known nrm OF w
G. Metzerott & CO.. music dealers and owners OF
Metzerott Hall in this city. have made an assign
rent The direct cause OF the failure was the
assignment of Hardman. Peck 4 CO., of New
York the Aletzero,t firm being largely interested
in the Uardman pianos. The total indebtedness OF
the firm AGGREGATES nearly sll20OV besides individual
debts Of the members OF the firm amounting to
Soj 900 These latter are secured by mortgages
The assets are said TO exceed the liabilities
Bidford PENN oct. 12.--The 1lyndman HARDWOOD
COMPANY at Hyndman. has failed. The liabilities
are $4,000 and assets S2O.V~.
UoIidavsburs Penn. oct. l2.-The Juniaia Mining
and Manufacturing Company owning extensive IN
,.rests in Blair and Huntington counties. falei
Yesterday The liabilities are placed al $1Vw ana
the assets at $1,000 General Robert A. Mccoy OF
Tyrone who recently committed SUICIDE WAS Pi'Sl-
dent Of the company. ...e.... ,
Louisville Ky. oct. 12.-Receivers we're appointed
yesterday for the MiddesborouGh $500 rh
which defaulted the interest on $'OoVW worm oI
bonds and the Middesborough zen Rallf22du ON
panv which defauted 1920 interest on July l.
St Louis. Oct. 12-The Mercantile Irus :, oo V 5.n
bas decided 10 wind up its affairs and go ont OF
business The reasons given are the r"C"hl nhai
ciaI depression and the extremely hlsn taan, HUl
risks which the company did moi ier' JuS'He' J."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
ANOTHER PAwNBROKER FAILS.

~ Caroline Mehrbach. pawnbroker at No. 4s3 Grand
st. and living at No l34 East Seventy -ninth-st
made an assignment yesterday TO Malcolm X
Lawrence. OF Lawrence & Buckley. lawyers. giving
preferences for $1,000 to Sarah Markewitz 81 600
Louisa T. Markewitz. $1,000; Dora Mehrbach. 1900
all for money loaned. either to the assgnor or
her predecessor in business. whose liability she
assumed. Solomon Mehrbach 10 also preferred for
whatever amount he may have to pay indorser
ON notes OF Moses Mehrbach Mehrbach e. Co
Mrs. Mehrbach Is the widow of Moses Mehrbach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
SIZE FELL HEAD FIRST AND " Az NFfO HhD

Mrs Mary Taggart. widow s"Venty-eight years
al, ,,ho Iiv.d with her son at no 81 Grove-st.
went on Wednesday TO visit her maiden sisters
Nar,aret and Sarah McCaghan. who hv'd IN the
basement of the house No. 100 CNnton Place
Marearet who was seventy-four years OLD, was ~,
and WAS believed o be dying. After leaving her
sisters on Wednesday. Mrs. Taggart WAS seen under
the influence of liquor In the neghborhood She
probably went back to the home OF her sisters late
The same night and fell down the steps leading
TO the basement. Early yesterday morning h"r
its appearance indicated that, after falling h"ad
first down the steps she had been unable to rise
and had been suifOcated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
uEUI,,,L Association MEETING ENDS

The tenth annual convention of the New York
State Medical Association came To an end yesterday
morning The following officers for the year were
elected. Dr. Thomas H. Strong. Of chautauqua.
president: Drs Isaac de Gouche. John &. Benham.
Homer -. Jewett and John -. Rushmore. Vice
presidents.
Several medical papers were read early In the
morning and IN the afternoon the physicians Wis
tied the islands In the East KlVcr under the care
OF the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

xrws FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES
New.Yors October IL 1898
The crude certificate market was without ne" iea'","
and IN, slight easing In quotations wholly without ~
niacsnce The undertne Of speculation IL hm cwhs '''
continued bull,h phase Of the field situation Inc po
ton Of the Donald pool remains at iSooV orIe. 90
A. m, dateI Exchange there were sales " 49,
IarrIs in options 70'. a'0s cents snd VI, ,as
also the hid price. At vi Wy P''''' e
1Oas ccits To 1C', cents. -. -. 81. ,o,ts , ssl.
i,elnei petroleum unchanged az I'D .."ts 800
Ion, h, hau,l. az cent. IN buik. and J'H cents ia 49,
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp, ia Irsn.s' SsssS
ABS marks; London, See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
HAMMERSL0UCH Bros,
Established 1886.
Blocker ST., corner Greene.
THE COCRTS.

ARGUING on w X. LAIDLAW. JR.'S. APPEAL
Presiding Justice Van Brunt and Justices Folett
and Parker. in the General Term Of IN" supreme
Court. yesterday listened To the arguments In the
appeal from the decision of Justice Andrews In dis
missing the complaint OF William n. i.aldlsw. Jr,
against Russell Sage The suit grew out Of the
plosion in Mr. Sage's office when Norcross dropped
a bomb after Mr. Sage had refused TO give him
sl,VoOD Iaidlaw declared that Mr. Sage put him
between himself and Norcross and that he Was
badly injured in consequence. Ex-Judge Noah
Davis argued for I.adiaw and Colonel T.. 6. James
represented MIR Sage The Court reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

who died on March "A, 1892 leaving an estate
valued it was said. at 100000. He was Interested
in various companies. having been director IN the
Second Avenue Railroad Company German TX
change Bank, the American Amusement 'oinpah!
and others After his death the wido" carrien on
the pawnbroking business under the style OF Meii
bach & Co II is said that she assumed the iep's
of the business. amounting TO over 'iV!"vV' d
large part Of which she has since pAid on Hhe MAJ
heen hard messed for ready money for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
PIRTHOLDI Ar me LIBERTY STATUE

The French sculptor Bartholdi accompanied by
Richard Butler, secretary of the American com
mittce. paid visit to Liberty statue yesterday
afternoon. NJ. liarthold has been comforting re-
Gently with the Lighthouse Board. in regard TO the
means of better Illuminating the statue. and the
object OF the visit to see unoiicialy whether
the suggestions made for the purpose were prac-
ticable. Only slight changes are proposed az yet.
The question of gliding Is stll far In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
rs DEFENCE or 4 WORTHY SOCIETi.
The Rev. Or. II. l.. WayIand. In The National
HaplLst." PhIladelphLn. Septembcr y

baptist" Philadelphia. September ~
The Rev Madison &. Peters. formerly of this
city now OF Ncw-Nork. a Presbyterian clergyman
more addicted To throwing up skyrockets than To
LAYING solid granite foundations. IL just now gain
ing ~ little notoriety by attacking the Charity or
gnnization Society of New York. one of his
grounds Of attack l. that the society does not re-
lleve the poor. You might just ns we'll ma fault
with the quartermastcr Of the United states COR
the President. for that matter becaus" when
soldiers go To him for their rations they are re-
fsrrcd To somebody else. The Charity OrganZa-
ton Society does an enormous work In preventing
indiscriminate and misiirected charity zone OF the
most unmitgated curses OF day.. N brings
the suffering and needy into communication with
those by whom they Will be- relieved and to whom
they legitimately belong. No institution In New
York City Is doing more good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
MORE WORK IN THE COTTON MILLS.

Ware Mass oct Y The OTIS Company cotton
mills I'm this town that started mp TWO "'ehS
ago on half time after being shut down Nv"
months began on full time to-day giving en-
plovment to about 900 hands. Ihe otls 'o1iP""} ~
urderwear department. employing 800 hands VIII
.t, ., en-, half time for the present with
rsduction Of from ~ to T. per cent IN wages
The Otis Company's cotton mill at lhfr" iHV,in
,h.t has been shut down ten weeks. WIZ STAR
nm on fuu time on Monday. operating y" OF inc
| 900 looms in the mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE NICKEL PLATE

COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE NICKEL PLATE
Chicago oct l2.-central Traffic Association roads
are complaining that the Nickel Plate has been
making one-way rates applicable to business on
some of it's regular trains. Under the agreement
such rates may only apply to special coach ex-
cursions The Nickel Plate seeks to Justify Its
action by saying that 1t designated the regular
trains by which il made the reduced rates as special
trains. and that the resolution adopted by the
General Managers clearly bears construction
which fully iustnes the action II has taken In
the matter The chairman and all the members Of
the association disagree with IL In the matter. and
radical action IL threatened against the Nickel Plate
II 1t continues its unauthorized practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
TRADING IN =. AND o. ACTIVE.

Baltimore. oct = (SpeciaD-Th' trading In Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad stock has been unusually
,rti,c here the last three days because OF rumors
that the dire cicrs at the October meeting will de-
oil -, = gemI- annual divid md m the comm N stock.
An officer of the company to-day said that the
business of the road during August ana september
had been remarkably good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
A BIG SUIT AGAINsr RoBERT IL COLEMAN.

Lancaster Penn. oct. l2.-ln the Common Pleas
Court here to-day a suit was begun In which
Christopher Lewis claims damages TO the cx-
tent OF over s,ljWo from Robert H. Coleman. the
Lebanon iron king. In 1884 Lewis and Coleman
entered into a contract by which the latter WAS
to furnish all the machinery and material for
the erection OF a buokshot furnace on his property
near Lebanon and TO furnish all the material
except labor and fuel to IT, Lewis was 10
build the furnace. and Coleman was TO pay $40 y
a ton for all iron produced. After the erection Of
the furnace Coleman gave 1t to another TO oper.
ate whereby Lewis claims that he lost In time.
expense and profits over sl1.eD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
20 SETTLEMENT OF THE SPEYER LOAN

ranori was sent from Philadelphia yester-
l,v IA TN. eject that meeting of the Speyer
svndlcate whose loan To the Philaielphia ana
Reading * nov overdue was 10 be held III ti''
citv |, WAS denied by Speyer 4 co. that any
conferrnce OF The kind was held. II Il under
',, DO, Inc question of extending the loan
in order 10 aye the Readings collateral from
sacrifice is still unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
THE AMERICAN RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.

Chicapo oct l2-1he scm.-annual meeting 81
I'M. American Railway Association was held mere
,,s,, r,iav S.vcnty-GVe railroads In the intel
states were rcprasented November l. wa nam Il
~ tho tImc for the fall ch lng, Of timetables. tn"
f,xecutivr committee reported the tot men Ter
lii, ,s IN railr BAD comuanios. The next meeting
viii be- held in NrN-York In Ap;il next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT or APPEALS

CASES ARGUED IN THE COZ TT or APPEALS.
Albany. Oct I2-The,e We're argued to-day %
the Court Of Appeals
! L. DauIuert ct al AIT. william II. Osborn e al.
and seville Hon. Tor Children apIs'l31,>.
NJ. L. Greenfield agt g. ". ''cttuann ana snothrfs
o, executors sppellanf>
m. United State. trust Company. ~ New.iork -
substituted TRUSTEE, agt. l.. v X. stanton, impl''id
Ihomo. Mclaughlin 1t al sgt. the National Mohawk
Bank. appellant. - - - 80.
Inc aay calendar fof Nos %, IS, -, ".
y :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

RESIGNED AFTER THIRTY YEARS SERVICE.
H,ytou oct John Adams. general superntend-
emf of the Fitchburg Railroad since 1878 has re-
si,,red that Mace to take effect October 81.
Ar Adams has been connected with the road in
,,,ous capacities since 1853. Assistant General
SUPERINTENDENT W. -. Ewing will take Mr.. Adams =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

TILL, r1tDrXs SATISFY \ BIG JUDGMENT
Samuel j. Tilden, jr ana "'ors' H. 'n'e''
renhews of Samuel j. Tilden. Yesterday satisled
., Judgment for s2gg12 entered against them IN
this city. on October 49, 1856. in favor OF FRANK
b. Van Alystine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
THE r,xr,1I: WILL SURELY co r..wAr,

"Wherc VIII the taX-rat" 20 TO next year
1T viii 40 up Il good many points. II VIII he
q long tim. before We sr" h as low as l.% again
1bi. years rate with the unprecedented al
difinns which President Barker. of the Tax De
parimcnt Wa abb to secure for both the real
and personal valuations. was ~
There Wa Il persistent and wcN-deiin"d r'imor
Yesterday that Mr. croker had determined T."
nominor. his real estate business partner. Peter
f. Never for Controller to succeed ThrodOr"
" Mv,f. Other names talked or were Guy
chamberlain Joseph !. O'DOnohue and j. Ed
,..rJ simmons president of the Fourth National
Bank They are al members Of 1ammdny Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
RETAILING :.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
HAMMERSLOUCH Bros

reputation as makers and wholesalers
of faultless, fashionable, thoroughly
reliable clothing, reaches from Maine
to California. Their goods are sold
in every city of the Union-and by
the best stores only. THEY ARE
NOW RETAILING THEIR
ENTIRE STOCK AT THEIR
WHOLESALE PREMISES ON
BLEECKER ST, CORNER
GREENE MIDWAY BETWEEN
BROADW AY AND + HE
BLEECKER ST. STATION OF
THE 9TH AVE. ELEVATED X. X.
Suits Vicuna getaways, and Prince
Alberts, trousers, overcoats, ulsterS
full dress suits, &c.-A l. l. AT
STRICTLY W II OIL T. 5 a l. E
PRICE-and your money back Il
you want it.
Open Saturday till 9 p. NJ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
Sc AsoN 'e3.
GRENADINE l4I23.

One of the best bred sons of
Dictator, dam Gossamer dam Of
:Sarcenet 2:164 by Princeps, all
producers of extreme speed, a
grand individual and a trotter
himself. Will be allowed q lin.
tied number Of approved maresa at
the extremely low price of S25.'
the season, with the usual free re.
turn If the mare proves not in
foal or slips.
Grenadine can be found at his
own stable on Sycamore all Of
each week during the season
except Fridays and SATURDAYS.
~ hen he will be at the Fair
Grounds, Clarksburg. Il
For extended pedigree, dis
cription, etc, call on, or address.
NJ. 9. BELL, Mgr.
Sycamore Dale, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

AZ q. CHuRcH, SourH- Rev. David.
son. Pastor. Sunday services
1880 am and 1880 pm. Class
Meeting. $50 a. m. Sunday School,
pm. Prayer Meeting, Wednes-
FRiss.sbyTKnrAS CHuRcH Rev. 8. q.
vices 10 80 am. and 500 pm.
Sunday School, $50 am. Z. p. s..
g. r. Meeting, e:45 pm. Prayer
GENrRAn PREsBYTEsIAN CHuRcH. Rev.
Ices 10 30a. m. Sabbath School, o a.
m Pray ermeeting. Wednesday even.
Douglass =. Forrest Presbyter.
Divine Service on Sunday ut i):so o
n. and 4: 40 p. n. Holy Communion
oeleb fated sonsttie first Sunday each
month. Services every Wednesday
evening
BAPTIST CHuRcH= O. NJ. Thompson.
Pastor Sunday Services Sunday
School, o:8D am. Preaching,
1880 nm. and 1880 pm. Prayer
and Cor ference Meeting, 500 p. M,
Wednesday. z. 2. s. o. e. Deyo.
tional Meeting 100 n m. on Friday.
Corr GHApEI, NJ. IL. CHuRcH 81 b,
Evnns Pastor, Sunday Services
GLASS Meeting, Q 80 ann Preaching
10: 30 i. m and 200 pm. Sunday
School, 2 pm. Prayer Meeting
"Wednesday, 500 i. m. Epworti
league, Sunday o 100 pm.
NJ. zIoN BAPTIST CHuncH- Col Rev
Madison's appointments art
X as follows Clarksburg. LIST and 81
Sabbath, at II o. M, and . 80 p. m.
and $780, p. m. 4th Sabbath; I'd Sab
bath, Sutton; 4th Sabbath, Gyps,
Grove,
4 a. M. =. CHuRcH Rev. w. d. Pride
pastor. Preaching at II d. m, an,
500 p. m. Sunday School 8 p. m
Church Aid Literary Society Mon
IN day Scoop. m. Clnss meeting Tues
day 500 p. m. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday 800 p. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

E IO1AL EOlsiF,SE OFI.HEsSUN
There will be a total eclipse OF
the sun on April 10th, Invisible
in North America, but visible as
9 partial eclipse in nearly the
whole of South America nearly
the whole Of Africa, and portions
of Europe and Asia. The path
of totality commences in the
Pacific Ocean, traverses the cen
trail part Of south America; cross.
les the Atlantic Ocean and ends in
the center of Africa. Observers
on the line Of totally will behold
the most magnificent phenome-
non ever visible from this planet,
when for a few moments the
suns face is hidden from view.
The eclipse will occur under
very favorable circumstances.
the totality lasting at some points
of observation 4 m, AZ s., making
the eclipse one of the finest Ut
the nineteenth century, for its
comparative accessibility and the
length of it's continuance.
The eclipse will cal out more
observers than were ever Assem-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
$500 r Ward 7

WEIwill pay the above reward for any
case 81 Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipa-
Stntion or Costiyeness We cannot cure
WITHIN Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when
the directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated.
Large boxes, containing so Pills, Is
cents Beware Of counterfeits and imi-
tAtions. The genuine manufactured
lonl by the John @. West Company,
Chicago, Ill. For sale by Cunningham
Bros druggists, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
Losr CREEK, W. VA.
Dr.. Z. a. Da,iaon, Wsst Msfora. " 81

d.. Z. A. Daria.on. wat Mafoa W, Va.
Dear Sir:-My wife and ] feel very
grateful for what Susanna" has done
for our son Two years DID, We tried
different remedies without deriving any
pcreptibie benefit. Was advised "a
Try Susanna" and ] may say from The
very first he began to get better, and by
the time he had used up two bottles &c
mad wonderfully improved, and Is nov
n perfect health he is very fond OF ii.
out ''Susanna." y ~ Y 4
Yours Very Respectfully y
Ed. %. SrKEra
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

b =. . q & It
The Republican Club of Can
ton, Ohio, gave a protective
tariff banquet last night that will
be long remembered by the mem
beers Of the club and by the dis
tinguished guests. The occasion
was one Of hope and inspiration.
There was no suggestion of de-
feat, no emblem of despair, no
tone of melancholy much less
an expression of fear. Gov. Nc
Kinley received a splendid ova-
lion, and delivered one of his
masterpieces of eloquence. In
closing he referred to the Demo
cratic party as follows:
Since 1859. until the 4th day
Of March this year, the Demo.
cratic party has been withou,
power to do anything with public
measures without the sanction Of
the Republican party. In all
these years until now they have
never had, at the same time. the
legislative and executive branches
Of the government. They have
both now. They are in full anl
undisputed possession. They
have no divided responsibility
There is no longer any excus,
for pretense; no longer any room
for hypocrisy. If they, believe
in themselves and their profes
sions of thirty years they can nov
make them effective. What the,
Will do I do not know; / canno
know, for they do not know them
selves. There is no cause 70
discouragement on our part
4 =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

The latest application for !
patent recorded at Washington
is from one Of our University
students. He thinks he has in.
vented a switch by means Of
which a person may safely pass
q woman wearing a hoopskirt on
the pavement. -Anthenaeum.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
Twelve girls from an Illinois

Twelve girls from an Illinois
blind asylum, operating type:
writer's, will be a feature at the
Worlds Fair. These girls are,
said to be wonderfully expert.
The writing machine opens one
more field of usefulness to the
blind, who master this machine
as long since they did the piano.
Here IS a thought for the West
Virginia institution.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

& I hereby announce myself n candidate
lfor the Office OF County Superintend-
mt of Free Schools Of Harrison county,
tcSbe voted on at the election on the
third Tuesday of May 1903. II elected
Iipromise to discharge the duties Of said
Office faithfully and impartinlly.
4 II GRoRsR q. Mckinney.