davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

The nomination of j. scott Harri-
son, the ex-President's brother, 10 BE-
Surveyor of Customs at Kansas Git
encountered the opposition of he
Missouri Senators, and the Commit
tee on Commerce has reported against
confirmation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

The executive branch OF the Gov
,ernmeEt has turned over to Congress
the settlement of the Hawaiian ques-
ton. Here's hoping it may die q
.1uiet death in the Committee room.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
A. 0. L. A.

A new secret order called the An
cient Order of Lodge Americans hal
been organized at Lanseny, Michigan
Grand officers have been elected and
arrangements perfected for the insti
tutions of subordinate branches owe,
the entire country. The principles OF
the order are stated TO be: "(l) the
equal legal and political rights of all
loyal Americans; (2) the prosecution
as traitors of all armed forces not rec
ognized by the Constitution 90 the
establishment of postal savings banks /;
az the absolute noninterference of
any foreign power in American finan-
ces; (5) Governmental ownership OF
control of all natural monopolies; co.
the retaining OF all uuearned land
grants, the same TO be held as home
steads for actual settlers; (7) Govern
ment issue of all money In sufficient
volume to transact the business of the
country on cash basis; (S) the refer
endum of all legislation of vital inn
portance; (9) the exclusion of Euro
pean criminal aud pauper labor; (10)
the making of bribery capital crime,
to be dealt with as treason against the
National Government"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

The comfortable cash balance Of
$3.50, 100000 in their vaults, it would
seem should make the New York
Bankers very happy aud contented.
They are not, though, it appears.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

obstinate The troubles that come slowly,
have 70 go slowly Tbs surest and speedsesl
remedy Is the "Fayorits Prescription. Il
builds up and invigorates the system, reRu-
lates and promotes the proper functions, and
restores health and strength.
For everything that known as . female
complaint it's positive specific.
II you're an overworked or suffering wo-
man, it's q medicine. that's made especially
70 help you-but you pay only for the hslp
that you get.
On thess terms it's the cheapest sold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

Mr.. John d. Weller's bill regarding
the publication aud distribution of
obscene literature, pictures, ETC., YVES
passed by a unanimous vote in Il e
State Senate Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
TUESDAY. JAN. is 1854.

Il is au,horiiively announced in
frankfort that DR.. j ID. Clsrdy, Of
Christian county, will be candidate
tor Congress from the Second district
at the next election.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

ms monsy fhrotcn ouuns
when q medicine doesn't heir
you It's yorr riGk and your
loeE But that's the way you
have TO buy avery medicine
for woInan's ailments, except
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
With that. there's NO risk
Its GUARANTEED. II Il
doosnt benefit or curs, In all
the chronic weaknesses, pain
ful disorders and functional
disturbances that afliict
womankiad, you have your
money back. But you won't
ask it-youn be cured.
0fxrsn ~ ff4I44. 90 ~,e..... -. =.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

The most valuable paper that comes
TO this office is The New York World.
Fearless and independent, working
at all times for the best interests of
the people, and never for the selfish
ends of any ring or individual. sup.
porting the right and commencing
the wrong wherever found, il becomes
great power for good throughout the
land. Its policy is defined by its well
known motto: Equal Rights to All
Special FavOrs to Monet The repu-
tat N of The Weekly World as an in.
co nparable news paper is fully estab-
!lshed. 1t reaches for the very best
and fullest news of the entire country,
and gets il. The celebrated tariff
Mule" articles are again running in
their weekly and are creating wide
spread attention. Its miscellaneous
pages are replete with articles of
valuable and Interesting information
10 every one. II is large l2-page,
8-column paper for only $l00 year.
We have succeeded in making special
arrangements by which we can
furnish THE ADVOCATE and The
Weekly World one year both for only
$l.50. Address
THE ADVOCATE,
25-2t Mt. Sterling, KY.
IN, %.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

Those indebted TO US will please
cali and settle.
24-2t BARNES g. TRUMBo,
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

The Hotel Neherwood, at Plainneild. y. j.. went
into the hands Of receiver yesterday Vice-Chais
cellor Bird. Of Jersey city granted the appeal ot
Judge William X. COd1ing;on. who represented the
local creditors. Until the end OF September. Frank
+. Miller was the owner and manager OF the Meth
erwood on October he transferred his interest
10 Charles Hyde. one Of Plainnelds wealthirst cit
lzens. who acted trustee OF the company's
bond holders. The hotel was erected in ls7s nj A
cost including furnitue. Of S2sO0
Mr. Breslin opened IL in 1879. but kept IL for only
short time In 1855 when : V Woodruff was
manager, the hotel was bought "A foreclosure
sale by New York parties. The next year il was
purchased by Warren Ackerman and Charles
hyde rnd was turned over 10 Mr.. Miller. lie ba
came the company and issued bonds TO the amount
OF N5V0 or these Mr.. Ackerman took So 90 Mr.
Hyde H2OU and j. Ludlum s. $500 These were
all FIRST mortgage bonds except g. 400 Tn. resi- os
the %I.G0 went to various other investors MIR
last two years and the chances were aganist him
AZ ne started with debt He virtually gave M,
on september Il last when he owed fifteen months
interest on the nrst mortgage bonds There ,rs
many utstandng debts for supplies "
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
SrrIylrl ~ ry1ER 4 1orRNAuEyr

- "iuiM has entered the second masters
chos- tournament 20 b" p.ayc1 under To-" ar
rtuccmcut - ~" Clty chess club ~ the Union
: luarc Hotel. ~ this city Since Sioinltz com
pctcd AZ the international masters tourney In
London IN lssI b. has not competed In any tour
raIn"rt. and ~" city choss men may b" fairly
'pneratulatcl upon having succeeded in securing
him competitor
There VIII hc four prizes amounting 10 SO
Will" the totals accruns from, the entrance fees.
g. from each competitor w,ll be divided according
o. th" success ~ thc priz. taking competitors
namely certain fee viii boz paid for each game
Won drawn.
Pay ~ill begin Saturday. october p. and be
continued ON Tuesdays, Thursdays ana saturdays
% "nch week. Will" games adjourned on thcs"
days NiI lr resumed and finished
u" following Monday. Wednesday and FRIDAY
-p'"tlvclS l. Is expected that among others. Al
hon. Iilshury. Sho"dlicr. Tauberhaus. Jasno-
gr'isHy. beimar. HaHhim an3 y. q Baird viii
enter. but there must bc ten competitors AT least
whil" the maximum number las been hXed at
sixteen
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
M'KINLEY'S CAMPAIGN TOCR.
EAT POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS IN HONOR
OF THE BUCKEYE GOVERNOR.

GREAT POPULAR DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR
OF THE BUCKEYE GOVERNOR.
Duluth. MINI, oct. SThe Republicans OF Du-
luth are in high feather over the advent OF
Gov Mckinley. and the distinguished visitor
was greeted by an immense audience this al
,orroon. The Temple Opera House had been
ORIGINALLY engaged for the meeting. but the pros
pective size OF the demonstration Increased in
such pronortIons as 10 warrant the use OF the
stre.t car barns on Twenty y-sixth-ave. which
are eoual to , throng Of 10000 Many of the To-
cal Establishments and industries employing
considerable labor shut down for the day at
noon. and large delegations came in from Grand
R,nids Tower. Ely and surrounding towns. In
the parad,. that preceded the meeting Ely was
ranresented bv 500 miners IT. tner working
clothes and with their picks across their shoui-
ders
The Governor and party started on the sec
ond weeks :our. leaving ST. PAU at midnight
Duluth was reached at 7:3O and the Governor
was taken in hand by non bipartisan committee
OF citizens AMI shown the sights OF the city
Tonight Major Mckinney spoke In west Su-
perior During the present week he VIII pass
through five states and, according 10 advices
from the various State Committees he VIII De
asked 20 address an average OF score Oh meet
ings daily.
Vest superior, Wis, oct. S.-G)vernOr Me-
K.nley tonight addressed audience that
packed the Grand Opera House. 50 many were
unable t. sscure admission tina; two extra meet
ings were organized \; other auditoruTns. and the
G Governor had something 70 say a; each. The
main meeting vas sgnalized By the presence on
the platform of Major Upham the Republican
candidate for Governor and all of mis- associates
on the state ticket. State Chairman Thorn pre-
sided Governor Mckinley spoke at length on the
tariff issue and the effect IF the sO-caei Brics-
German law upon this section of the country
H. also took up and showed in detail that ne had
never. asserted by Mr. Wilson. garoied the lat
tcr's London speech.
The Governor and parry leave AZ o'clock fo-
Madison and Milwaukee. making several hve-
minute speeches en- route.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

when Alfred r. Conkng. Clarence Bowen am
Y. b. Dolver addressed the members OF the MOT
ton and Saxton Republican Club. The Presnei,, Z,
- " Bowen read letter from Levi + morton
in which ne expressed his deep gratitude lof hs ins
Effective work carried by the members 0i " t''
active organization The speakers Iau = =pare .ir "a
tory of the Democratic nominee Tor SO'erHoi an.
warned all Republicans TO be constantly on the
Guard against the arch -consprator whose reeotu
proved that ne would stop at no crime 10 a''he'e
his end
the following have been chosen vlce-presideh'S
Of the Morton and Saxton club: Cornelius van 'o'''
e. Volney King. Iispcnard Stewart hehry H. h''
nett John D. lawson Frank S Witherbee Georee
GREGORY. W. ". Whitney, jr Isaiah AeXg'us "a
Reid James II Work. John D. QUICKER W. a.
Mass FREDERICK Haldy. William Freeman JuIluS
i.auverty Frederick \. Shields, II. +. Siccari! anu
g. y. Gibbons.
ov,irr T. circumstances which could not be fore
seen ! f. Mllholland was unable last evening 10
speak to tho members of the Xlth Assembly DS-
,rict Republican club az he had promised Ape
substitutes however were found in FRANK rprldl !,
H. r. Butler and Edwin CONWAY. a; H. Nhhi",ss
was chosen vice-president OF the club IN pace "a
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
STICIDE or WILLTAM s THORN, JR.
TIE PRESIDENT CT MANuFACTrRiNG coMPNNi
SHOOTS HIMSEIF-CORNER SCHCLTZE CON
,.EAIs THE CASE FROM THE POLICE

TIE PRESIDENT CT \ MANUFACTuRING COMPANY
SHOOTS HrMsEI.F-CoRNER sCHrITZE con
cEALs THE CASE FROM THE POLICE
William : Thorn. Jr, i'll and desponudent
spent sunday morning talking with his family
about the folly Of worldly hope and ambition
In the afternoon ne killed himself by hrng
n pistol ball into his heac. With his wife ana
two children he lived at 2S9 Westinghouse.
Brooklyn. lie was thrty-rour years old and IN
business life was we'll and favoraby knownf lie
was president Of the Red star Manufacturing
COMPANY at No. 239 Wdter-s;.
lie was a partner of Dingel II Co. dealers
in !ubrcating oil at the same address he
was also Interested in bicycle patent Il l.
said. This was disappointment to him. anu
the worry told upon his health
Finally he became incapacitated for bnsin. 50
and his friends urged him to take rest. ms
father. William ). Thorn Sr, was ohce pres
idtnt Of the Second Avenue Railroad. VI
late he has been an invalid. He lives at No.
1856 East Scventieth-st. Last SATURDAY.. ne
wanted his son 10 visit him. Young morn
soon came bringing with him d large quantity
Of clothing. At o'clock Saturday afternoon
his sister Ella heard a pistol shot. me young
man was found lying on the floor oi MS room
dead.
maintained se!fpossess!on To cry OUT Woulu @
have startled her father The news,
she felt. would kill him II was necessary
10 inform the coroner who came and issued a
burial permit. But there is rule whl'l
makes it incumbent upon the Coroners To s"nd
word to the police of suicides. TINS RUE
Coroner Schultze ignored on Saturday when
n man named Harris committed suicide in East
Seventy -second-s;. When he again with
held the Thorn suicide on sunday, he Incurred
the bittcrest denunciat tions Of the police.
can't strauss Of the East Sixty-sevont th-st.
station sent his men repeatedly II the hous"
before the family would acknowledge the fact
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Troy y y Oc' A. ihc INh Assembly DIS
TIL, E.r .ilictn Convention = Albany county 90
iny Amo. J. Albeit. ~ Cohocs. Wa nominated for
member - Assembly
Albany y y. oct ; The Republicans Of the
IIId Albany District tonight nominate T. II NJ
Cormlck a s'orecutter. FOR the Assembly.
The Republicans of the III District today nomi-
mated James Kccnholta. of Atnmont. for the
Assembly.
Plattsbury Y y. oct. Robert J Cllrk was to
day nominated for Member of Assembly boy the
clinton Coun'" Democrats.
batavia y Y. oct. Tho Gcncsee County Re
publcans met this afternoon an. rrnOin,nated
Thomas Il. Tuttlc Of Leroy for Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
HE EEFT>ED ~ BF RESCTED

Captain W Ryder. of tho schooner Fanny
Edith. which arrived here yesterday from Rock;
lant Ne. reported having rescued one o, the
crew % the oyster soop Jennie T.. OF Pennhei
Reef In the sound saturday night The wind
bo~lng gale. and heavy vas running
the Fanny Edith came flying iown the Sound
under single rccfeI sails on Permitted Reef the
Captain sighted boat floating bottom up and two
make! clinring to her keel The schooner
hove to and n boat Was sent 20 the Capsized yes
sci She proved to be- III" Jennie D.. ot Bridge
port Conn. and the men clinging to her her
owner William Lacy ana sailor named Edward
Lyle. lyle got in the boat sent To rescue the men
but Lacy refused to leav" her The soop had been
"aisizcl In sudden @Iuall and the men had
taken or their clothing to bc able to swim
FOR their lives. After trying In vain 10 persuade
Lacy to leave the cnps2cd sloop the boat men
put back to the schooner. As there Ncre sev"ra.
schooucrs near by when the Fanny Edith rescued
the man. Captain Ryder thought that some
other I"ssc. might have rescued Lacy.
The schooner Hastings. which arrived yesterday
from New Bedford. reported having come up to
the jennie -. and having rghtcd her. No
cllnging to her that time. The Hastings
to~cd the soop To city Island.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
THE WEiTHER REPORT.
A TROPICAL STORM AprRoAcHINo.

TROPICAL. STORM AtIEDA'HlNp
Washington. oct. s-The 'rop.,a ,toIm : cenN
the West Florida coast. apparently moving 20 the r"'
OF east. At The near Pensacola "n'fs !"
barometer was .? "a with maximIm velocity of sns
"a miles per hour Heavy lalns reported from 'S'
sppi Florida and Georgia Rain has extended 10 v
northeast Virginia. The u 'ow pressure u v
north %. the Lake regions is apparently rowing :,
Northeast and tlird disturbance is central to tns h
OF Montana. where the barometer has tllrn very 'a3
Ii i colder throughout the c.rtn. valleys ana
region and warmer on the Atlantic -1Hst ana y .he :,
of the Mississippi. Local show reported rm -
Lake regions and cloudy weather extends 10 the So,
New-Eng.and and the Middle \ ltntso states oen.
fair weather prevails through mt tho central vaSys
thence westward to the Rocky Mpgn,ains. N"ime,
fair weather will prevail in the central alleys me "a
LAX" region and to the Northwest. Dangerous Ss.ss
heavy rains are indicated Tor soih ..uanue s'A"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
NOTES OF THE CANVASS

The Levi l.. Morton club Of the Ill Assembly
District " II. kilboy. chairman. and H. T. Far
ren secretary VIII hold a regular meeting tonight
at O'Clock In Cosmopolitan Hall. No. IL East
broadway.
The Harlem Republican club H. G. Robinson
president. AMI s l.. Happy. secretary. VIII h,.d
its regular monthly meeting tonight At O'Clock
at th- clubs headquarters. Nos. 10 and ~ West
one hun tired and Twenty -hith-st Tho STATE ticket
will be ratified and speeches Will be made by Philip
H. Low and others.
The rooms ~ the Lincoln club at No - Clinton
Place were crowded 10 the doors last evening
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
THE ely RIDGE FERRY SOLD

BID Tn bi NIH'ION !" '''N VIZ '
PAY 81 10 PER CENT OF THE GROSS RECEIPTS
TO THE CITY.
Comptroilcr Fitch yesterday after a wait of over
a wear succeeded in selling the franchise Of the
ferry from Nhiteha-s.. TO Bay RidSr. at SINti
dfth-st Brooklyn. for the surprisingly high price
of q l-i1 per cent of the gross receipts The pur-
chaser ,s Alrck H. Man. President Of the New
York and Sea Beach Railroad The reason that ne
paid such a high price is that John w. Ambrose
President of the Thirty y-ninth Street Ferry whose
slip adjoins that OF the Bay Ridge ferry wanted
too Between them they made the liNchcsl ""VtDh
sale that has beer held in IN" toInptfoI'T ;
office Ambrose declares that he would nav" out
bid Man had he been allowl to run the ferry 10
Bay Ridge from his own ferry slip. but the comp,
troler would accept no ndtional BID AZ ne eng
of the sale everybody agreed In declaring thal Il
the Sea Beach Road ruihfully gives y -lo per cent
of its ferriage receipts to the city i ddn get nHeh
OF a bargain The Sinking Fund CommissionerS
thought they were eXactng a fair price when they
fixed the minimum at five per cent.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

\ DEMOCRATIC MEETING At COOPER UNION.
The Democratic club OF the city Of New ork
held Il mass-meeting last night M Cooper nIoh 10
ratify the Democratic state ticket Inc Ma" ""S
hacked The chairman of the meeting was Joh'
T. ,ros,,a,t NJ the Democratic club. The other
sneakers were John BOYD Thlcher, senator Johh
" Daniel Of Virginia. ard John f. fizgeiah'
Every speahor attacked the \. +. \. ana mace i
the chief target 81 their addresses. The name oi
Senator David Il. Hi. whenever mentioned ore"
forth a storm OF applause. y man IN the aud'rnCe
r,lleI for three cheers for David - iil!l IhlH WaS
given with a VIII. and the applause had S'ar'rN
ceased wncn a mar the platform caIIeu 'o
thr, =. more for Grove Cleveland ffeSlurIt
Clevcland's name also received most ch'H"S'-
asficallN.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
RAILROAD WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA

Glen Campbell. Penn. oct. s-One hundred men
put TO work this morning two miles below
town laying track on the extension OF the Penn
syivania Railroad 10 Burnside. the rladbed made
three years ago one thousand feet u rails
laid. and temporary bridge built Cush Creek
The object g. block the Philadelphia and Pitts
burg road. which crosses there \ corps of
glnsers j. located her" completing the line irsti-
Ties are expected here during the week between
fyyo
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
ASSAULTED BY ~ TNkNOUN NAN

THE DAUGHTER OF \ WEALTHY CITIZEN "
DoBBs FERRY RESCUED FROM \ HOR-
RIELE FATE.
Miss Ella Judson. eighteen years old. daush'e
OF Dr. Judson 4 wealthy citizen OF Dobbs Fern
assaulted last Saturday night near her iatnes'
home by an unknown man. presumably tram
who had cal ed at the house in the morning. Ns
Judson's screens brought her father and ss'
wants TO her side. ard her assaant fed. He .
described about twenty-five years Cd, s
inches in height. with red hair. Stryents wt'
sent In every direction to spread the alarm E
Judson himself. with fast horse. started in .pu'
suit. and joined by DE- kellogg. Dewitt We
William Ewing. Frank lie Queer. John Wood a.
others OF his neighbors. All were armed. Frl,
a hundred OF the villagers organized thense'e
into posse. and searched everywhere within
radius OF ten miles. Teegrams were also ss.
along the line OF railways. but All enorts .
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

The Levi T. Morton cub OF Amityviii'. lohS
Island. held a meeting at the Iyc'um IN tha' place
on Saturday Afternoon. There was a '''s' W.
tendance. II least thirty old Democrats VINO nave
r.,or,r.d ,c.re uroscr: and declared that they
were pieascd and satisfied with what they heard.
Leland Wright one Of the Democrats III 7"'-
folk County. wishes to " plac" n't 'h"t Lew
T. Morton will be the next Governor OF me H'Ii
MIR Wrlghi who has made several thousand Hvi
lare ON election betting. lA good lni2" 81 pom.
,lcs. ana is OF the opinion thatr Nh iiiil cannot
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS Ar THE UOyrIs

ASTOR-Thomas Ryan formerly United States
Minister to Mexico. BRUNSWICK -Paymaster
Lawrence Boges. United States Navy CAM
BRlDGE-Captnin Albert Heese OF the German
Embassy at Washington. FIFTH AVENIE-Sen-
ator j. u. Cameron. OF Pennsylvania: joseph Jef.
fetson. and W. NJ Hahn member OF the Renub
ncah Natonal committee. GILSEY-Congress-
man > j. Schermerhorn. OF Schenectady METRO.
LEE-congressnan James o. sherman. OF Utica
anu state senators Henry J. Coggeshall and Mich.
1ei r; CoiIins NORMANDlE-Senator John w
bbansi. OF Virginia. WALDORF-B. F. Jones Of
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
NAMED HY MONMOUTH DEMOCRATS.

Freehold Y j. oct. oSpeclhD The Monmouth
County Democratic Convention met In The court
Hous- today for the nomination of ihr'e en-
h.yfncn The following clndlatcs were named 3
=, Dis,r,,. I,Ao T. walker ia District. Albert
+ McCabc MI pa'rlc;. Richard Borden. The
candlIa,,s n1peI today. = :. san. VII u r."g,,"1
Ing is =, pronounced an,ns the independent Demo
cra-s In tn convention hat the opposition u the
iirks, as made to-day vts quite manifest
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
CLO lhW.ihER> ORDERED OTT
4 GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED TO BEGIN THIS
MoENING THE DECISION REACHED At
TrMtLTG OCs MEETING.


TrMILTI OrS MEETING.
All tho c'olkmakers OF thu city VIII on a strike
this noruina II has been ordered by vot, of
coax Makers Union ~ l. The Executive Com
ni;.o would no. take upon Itself tn responsibility
OF ordering gen ,ral strike. and 50 ca,l,I meeting
of the members II the union .ast evening II tn
New Irving Hi. ~ Rroune-st, near Norfolk-F' \
tufhultuoUf and exciting scene followed M "r1rl-
ton of tho vote The main noor ~ ihs spacious
hall Wa4 n.cl 10 tts utmost capacity. In the ga
Icy there also hie cr1wi u women c,odkmtk RS
IN oveif1R meeting n,led arg room bflOw. ~
no principal meeting Joseph Bnrondess prssil"d.
ana Nlr HorowltI was in tho char of th' smaller
meeting f. ls estimated that fully 100 were 1rts-
m az both ing,
TN" v,i" 'vt4 iakcn In favor - tho strike.
Il declare general strike" roarei Mr. Barondess
."aplng upon tn' tah". Tno ye.. of approval vas
tft'.n.pg Af;er the tumu.t had submitted Mr..
Harnui"-s told ni present thy were not 20 report
flr work iu the morning. but instructed them 10
assemble At q. m at the same place f)r general
conference
l. =. stated that 'her" arc about Boo coakmokers
This city and that of th.s number about One-hlf
y uuL to t.c C.1dkuAk.T,' Union.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
GATHERED About THE TOWN.

This IL the first day Of registration. Ever,
Republican should seq TINT his nhmc IN on
the books Of registry which are open from
4. ~. III to 10 y.
\ conference oc Christian Workers begun
Yesterday in the Hanson Place Baptist Church
- last for five days. The Rev H. VI. Stcarns. o,
Germantown. Pa. spoke on The Holy spirit IN
Ills Relation to the sunday School Teacher In
the morning Last evening Dr Theodore l.. Guy
lcr spoke on The Holy Spirit in His Relation to
Young People
RcQiatration today at all polling places from
I 4. N. to 10 :. IN.