davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
ALL SORTS.

about the city.
1t is expected that the wind will
blow us a storm.
There will be plenty of silver dele
gates IN Carson to-day,
Miss Lydia Lonkey of Verdi is
visiting friends in Carson.
Ben Fitch took charge of the
Arlington House yesterday.
Continued denials come from the
Orient of defeats and victories.
Eugene Howell of White Pine is a
candidate for Secretary of State.
DIR. Ross purchased Clifford the
celebrated racehorse for $50. 900.
Luke Howe, who has been visiting
friends here left for home last night,
The big strike cost the United |
States one hundred million dollars.
Henry Decker and family are back
from their camping trip on the Car
son river.
Miss Grace Davis left for Palo
Alto last night to enter Stanford's
University.
School will not open until the 18th
OF the month on account of further
repairs on the building.
Miss Halle Big Glow leaves for San
francisco this evening to take a
thorough course in music,
The pacing record is again low
r ed. Robert j did the work i,
1888 at Fort Wa yne, Indiana.
Arrangements are being made t.
ave half fare rates on the V. & T. 1
g. h for the Silver Convention. q
The Japs say that the Chinese have
ontrol of the Oriental Associate pres. Il
nd work in all the victories one wav 81
A chicken dinner will be given at :,
ne Capitol Restaurant TODAY with r.
eliclous ice cream for desert, all for =;
cents.
Mrs. A, P. Henderson, of Los An &C
lies, was burned to death from her m
othes taking fire while cooking at
n home,
Henry Krouse, sporting man. tn
rs nearly drowned while bathing at 70
um Rock. He was rescued with No
tflculty and soon after became yio-
ltly insane, &C.
A sale of thirty carloads of wine
s been made to a firm in Germany On
Duhlmenks & Co. Sonoma county n
L., wine makers.
The Elko Independent asks: How the
the Republicans say anything
put Charley Wallace when they tle'
nix of their candidate for governor.
The bank of Tescott. Kss., was
bed yesterday by four masked s
n, They held up the Cashier and A.
t citizen who attempted to in of
fsre. 2,
he Carlin strikers will be tried on 20
18th. They will be tried for OBJ 49,
lctlng the United States mails and
for train wrecking as stated by
Tribune. N
he Silver State claims that the 49,
nan who has be-deviled Wander
Is Nevada woman. We ought
70 bs TOO .ououo 's"s bod
is the case. tue
of Il
esterday floods at Waldo, Texas. pile,
royed immense values of prop nm,
and an unknown number of lives
lost. Many thousands of cattle Gle
sheep were also DESTROYED, ,So1
RS. Vanderbilt has decided tn IN
Boar
husband has D..c me Iufatlated win
gay Partisan and wants a septe
rec. Hubby offers her ten mill supp
20 quit and call the SUIT off. otba,
lie delegates from Lander county 10 De
g., diam
e Silver party Convention have Of
instructed to support Hon. A. attacl
for Judge and Ex- Neva
ker L. j. Bell tor Governor. "a,
AK Pepper the purity boss of the once
Francisco Democracy is now &C Kv
OF being partner of Buckley
interested i'll a street cleaning
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02

The Last issue of the "Peoples,
Press" prints life-like picture of
the next Mayor of San Francisco
Adolph Sutro, nominee Of the Peo-
pies party, See it at Cagwin Il
Notewares.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows thing Syrup should ALWAYS
be use for children teething. il
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie ar !.
is the best remedy for diarrhoea,
8 cents bottle.
Bryce and Meders New Orchestra.
Latest and most popular dance music
of the day furnished for Balls, Par
les, Weddings, etc au15
SALESMAN can secure line of
Hose. Betting and General Rubber,
from Manufacturing Corporation. A
first class lire for frst-class man. p.
Q. Box 1871, New York. au2sw
School Supplies.
All the new text books, tablets.
and school supplies of all sorts are
now for sale at Cagwin & Notswares.
Clothes cleaned and pressed for So
suit. Repairing done also Oh short
notice, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Chairs caned from 70 cents up.
Leave orders with j. A. Bird. y
Ross.
Piano Lessons.
Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
tudying music under the instruction
of Prof. f. Zech of San Francisco. is
now prepared to give lessons to a |
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child,
She cried FOR Cas.oria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
mayS'94
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
ICE,

Order your pure cleac Carson
River ice from Doctor Benton. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
ms j. NJ. BENTON.
Every child who buys ten cents
worth of candy or nuts at Adams
candy store has an opportunity of
getting back any sum from ten cents
to dollar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02
Notice to Hunters.

Positively no shooting allowed on
the Holstein ranch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-02

Yesterdays sales In the San
francisco Stock Exchange:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
- 80 - ---
Nothing Stands as High,

as remedy for every womanly ailment,
as DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Here is the proof It's the ONLY medi.
cine for women so certain in its effects
that it can be GUARANTEED In every
case II 1T doesn't cure, your money is
returned. Can anything else, though
1T may be better for tricky dealer 10
sell, be Just as good" for you to buy {?
'Favorite Prescription" is an inviro-
rating restorative tonic a soothing and
strengthening nervine, and complete
cure for all the Fundamental derang, =
ments, painful disorders and chronic
weaknesses peculiar TO the sex
For young girls entering womanhood:
for women at the critical change of
life; for women approaching confine-
ment; nursing mothers; and EVERY wo-
man who is "iun down" tired, or over
wort;cd-it is special, safe, and GER
tain help.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20


One OF the most interesting topics Of
the day is undoubtedly co-education.
and DEMoREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE.
with Characteristic enterprise has set
before it's readers in the October num-
Der most excellent symposium on this
important question. The contributors
to it are among the best known educa-
tors OF the cou ntry and comprise such
names as, David Starr Jordan, Thomas
5. Hastings, If. NJ MacCraclSen. James
NJ. Taylor, Charles II. Knox, Edmund
T. Platt, and $. S. Packard. As all Of
these men have very decided opinions
on the question and are authori ties on
educational matters their views cannot
fail 90 be interesting. Cadet Life M
West Point which appears in the same
number is well written and entertain
ing sketch OF the life OF a cadet from,
the time lac enters West Point until he
is a full-nedQcd soldier An excellent
description Of the school and it's sur
roundings is given and, as IL is written
by cadet. IT. has the charm OF local
color which only one intimate with the
place can give and tho article is also
suporbly illutratcd. A Failure n Dress
Reform is % sprightly and humorous
narrative showing some of the Difficult.
ties in the way Of would-bc progressive
young girls assuming masculine attire.
How TO Play the Guitar Without a
Master is so clearly written and so well
illustrated that no matter how far from
a teacher. one need not be ignorant Of
the best method Of using this rather
romatic instrument. The contents 80
the magazine Is further enlivcueJ t,,
several notable pieces OF fiction. tic
Home Art department tells OF akV,,r.r
for October Evenings the "Sanit.,r.
IAN discusses Comfortable Jiviro,".
Society Fads' and 90 Chats" arc fulf 81
interesting talk on timely tonnes. a,J
the other departments 81 the maVazinc
an contribute 20 keep this most excoi
lent periodical up to its usual biob
standing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
WEST VIRGINIA PASTORS
or the IL. T.. Church South.-..Where
They VIII Oniciate the Coming
lear..List of ADpointments.
81 Of Appointments.


HUSTrNGToN, w. VA, Sept. 1.-THE
.orty-first annual conference of the NJ.
Il. Church closed in this city last mid
night after four days session, and the
following appointments were made for
the ensuing year;
Fayette District-C. III. Dowell, =. f. !:
Fayetteville, l.. III. Fitch; Summers
vile, +. G. Walker; Sewell, Edward
ODell; Meadow Bluff, r. ID. Nutter, c.
III. Burns; Webster. II. G. Davis; Birch
j. j. Howes; Dast Bank, j. NJ. Letters;
Raleigh, w w. Fugau; Hawks Nest
A. A. HOLSTER; Kanawha Falls, J.. S,
Runlon; looming Falls, G. n. Coffman
Earle, 5. c. Harrison; Newton, G.. w
McClurg; Osoorne's Mills, a NJ. Martini
Addison, p. r. Houghton.
Prestonburg district-C w. Shearer,
j. E.: Prestonburg, C. II. Jones; Paints
vile, Earnst Robinson; Pikeville, X. l..
Bevins; Floyd, Samuel Robinson; Eden,
II. b. Hewlett; Blaine, a. Gwin; Logan,
H. $. Chambers; Wyoming, c. A. Pow
ers; Boone to be supplied; Williamson
III. X. Moore; Donellas Break, To be
supplied: johnson, to be supplied by
NJ Murphy; Crawley, j. s. Kenney;
Johns Creek, TO be supplied
Catlettsburg Districts q. Preston;
y. f.; Catlettsbu j. A. Black; Ash
land Ciruit |. n. Fannin. j. r. Mealcy;
Louisa, j. 4. French; Greenup j. w.
Lambert; Grayson, C. c. Thompson:
Mt. zion, II. g. Switzer; Liberty, /. f..
j. McKenster; Kanawha, NJ. II. Sur
geon, c. Dean; Leon, A. W. Phillips;
Grassland, II. Moore; Martinsburg,
WIN. wells; Alden, ". L. Burchett; edi-
tor Central Methodist u. Meek
Clarksburg DiStrict-T. 5. Wade, II.
E.; Clarksburg, w. =. Auxier; Booths
Vile, Il. n. Caufield; Marion, w. l.
Canter, w. Il. Sturiu; Rivesville, NJ. "
Boles; Fairmont, a. Lee Barrett;
Greene, John Shorten; Hundred, r. II.
Edens Phillip, j. II. Burns; Mead
owville, NJ. Il. Peck; Braxton, f. s
McClung; st George, j. Il. +. Coax;
EllSns, Il. H. Vents; Cednrville, II. =.
Bell; Cleveland, Il. 5. Pugh; Minpo
Falls. and Glenville, y. b. Moore; Jack
sonville, III. Polling: Davis, j. G.. Stol-
ner
Parllersburg Districts +. McClung.
Il. g.; ParlIersburg, j. n. Boland: Wes-
ley and st. Mary's 5. T. Mallory; Luz
beck, G. 5 Buch; Elizabeth. S. A. Motifs:
Grantsville, III. NJ. Smith; Ravenswood
ii. +. Watts; Spencer s. Y. Swimme,
Guy Cook; Reedy, Ellis York; Ripley,
) ~. Donahoe; Point Pleasant, j. w.
Simpson; New Martinsville j. II. Jack.
son; Pleasant Ridge, w. c. Leach,
burning Springs, ). O. Given.
Charleston District. NJ. Carter, y.
e.; Charleston, Il. f. Costing; Charles
ton Circuit, r. S. Bias; Barboursville
j. Martin; Huntington, first, j. W.
Hampton; second, ID. H. Reese
kanlwha and Central City, r.
u. Fitch; Guyandottc. Il. r. Cation
Wayne c. H., fl. ID. Garrett; WAYNE Cir
cult, f Beas; Buffalo, j. W. Glover
Hamliu. c. Il. Cooks; St Adams, w. NJ
lliner; Glenwood, j. NJ. Lancll; FAN
Plains C. Il. Morris: Cabell. II. r.
smith; Elk City, j. w. Cutes; NJ w
Hiner transferred to the Kentucky con
ferenc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20

For any and all kinds Of legal
blanks address this Office. Prices
only 90 cents per hon lrcd. q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20

Mpnongah Accommodation leaves Fairmont
az llio \. w., arrives at MunOngah ut l125 A
NJ Returning leaves Nouougah al POS r. NJ
arrive. fairmont 200 T. ". Trains daily exceps
Sunday. ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
ONE YEAR FREE

or the World Almanac as a premium
We make this very liberal offer
IN order to increase our subscription
lst and to encourage the cash in
advance system.
Sample copies Of any Of the above
publications sent free on applin-
ton to tho Publishers or to this
Office.
II there is any other paper or
magazine you want, write TO as for
terms and We can save you money.
THE WORLD ALHARAC
for sale at this Office, or sent nos
paid to any address, for 25 Cents
1t is the BEST book every publish
cd for tho money.
Address all orders to
TIE ARGUS,
kIngwood, w. va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
DAILY PAPERS.

The ARGUS, weekly. one wear and
any Of the following dailies
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
Greatly Reduced Bates

The ARGUS one year and eilhcr
of the following "twice- a week"
paper5-$2. 25-St. Louis Republic
or PITTSBURGH Post
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20

WhNTCf Ten g111 writer's in ot.c-, e.,y,t
yFHHt L - boo tho state u W VA f,do .Irf.,
~ home WORK This g. bona nIe offer
ONO PUB CO.,
korwaik Ohio.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20

DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure constellation
piles, biiiousness. Indigestion, or dys-
pepsia, and headaches.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
SPECIAL OFFER.

In addition to the above, we will
grant TO
EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER
or to old ones paying up aud plying
one year IN advance, their choice OF
the american Farmer or Woman
hind
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20

Get your Flour from r. VI
Albright PIIsbury Frnous Town
Talk ~ and Lilly White lover than
before.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20

When travelling between Tittsbureh. Wheel.
ing Morgantown or Fairmout and Clarks buzz
weston Parkcrsburg or Charleston "TLe
MQnongah Route offers the shortest and quick
est me Close connections made with H. q q.
rams di fairtuOnt, also at Clark burg with u
N O and W Va. q =. trains north south 60
and west; ASK for through tickets via. "Tlo
MOuongah Route" ~
IrGu g. BowIEs Gent Supt,
MouOngah, W. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20

The Democratic convention at
kingwood last Saturday was
largely attended meeting. The
Democrats turned out in great
shape, and painted things generally
in the hue Of yermiIlion. We arc
not personally acquainted with any
Of the gentlemen placed i'm nomin
alton Tor County Offices. but tb.r
selection by go solid aud rcspous
Bile q party ~ the Democrats a.
Preston. recommend the nomir-
noes % all residents ~ tho county
as beng IS SO. T. This party wiIr
eudcayOr to gain great hcadway fr
The county this fall and, ills s,iJ
by those who are in position to
know, that the banner Rcuublic.p
county Of West Virginia wjII not
roll up so large "a majority This
year as in years gone by.-lOrscle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
The NATIONAL GUARD.
TWELVE COMPANIES WILL BE
PRESENT AT THE FAIR.
Battery DriII-BattaIion Elections
May BE Held on Tues1ny Next
Awaiting the Gvvernor's Return.

The National Guadrsman's day at the
fair will be a success after all. Adjutant
General Ottinger yesterday announced
the cheering news that twelve COM
panies of infantry, two batteries of ar
tiile-y and two troops of cavalry at least,
will be in line. Salt Lake will parade
three infantry companies, Tooele one,
Logan two. Richmond one, Brigham City
one, Morgan one. Moroni one, Richmond
one, and Pennington one
Batteries A and B. of Salt Lake city
and Ogden. and troops A and C, of Salt
Lake and Spanish Fork win also parade.
Troop 3, of Ogden. viii doubtless re-
main away. owing to lack of horses
The following order was issued last
night:
Salt Lake City, Sept. 90, 1894.
Attention Battery a:
Members will report for mounted drill
and parade at a m. Tuesday Oct .
1894. BY order of
GEO. w. GIBBS.
Captain Commanding
Governor West. who has been in Wash
lngton for some days, is on his way home
and Will head the parade. His staff will
be mounted and will appear in full uni
form.
The guidons of the artillery and cav
airy, five IN all, came yesterday They
are OF silk and are very handsome.
1t is more than likely that battalion
elections viii be held on Tuesday next,
although 70 orders have as yet been is
sued The return of the governor will
doubtless be followed by the official pro-
mulgati
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
UTAH COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Ticket Nominated at the Convention
at Pnyson Yesterday.

Payson, Sept. 29-The Utah County
Republican convention convened here
today. There were POP delegates in at
tendance, Lake View, Pleasant Valley
and Tucker not being represented.
John c. Graham called the conven-
ton to order, and nominated Grant G.
Simons for temporary chairman and NJ.
T. Malsam for temporary secretary and
John S. Binghurt.
The various committees were then ap-
pointed.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation recommended the following for
permanent officers:
Chairman. A. Saxey, of Provo; secre-
tary. NJ. Evans, Of Lehi; assistants,
Charles Tietjen, of Santaquin and j. 7.
Thorn, of Pleasant Green; chaplain,
geant-at-arms, William Whiteman, jr.,
of Payson, and A. Humphrey, of
Springville.
The reports were adopted as present.
ed, and the nomination of candidates
was proceeded with, the following be-
ing elected:
Delegates to the state constitutional
conventional. E. Booth, Provo; j. w.
Rizzel, Springville; j. B. Keller, Provo:
ish Fork; George Webb, Lehi; W. NJ.
Bromley, American Fork; ]. T. Thorne.
Pleasant Grove; j. S. Page, jr., Payson;
J. w. Vance, Alpine; D. R. Taylor, Sa-
lem. and c. E. Loose, Provo.
electmen-Thomas B. Parke, Amer
lean Fork; Charles Beaverton, Payson:
J. F. Bringhurst, Springville, on the
county ticket.
For county clerk-w R. H. Paxman,
Provo.
County recorder-Don r. Coray,
Provo.
Assessor-Richard Bradshaw, Lehi.
Collector-George D. Smell, Spanish
Fork
Treasurer. D. Wadley, Lehi.
Attorney-Thomas John, Provo.
Surveyor-W. B. Dougall, SpringvilIe.
Coroner-F. H. Simmons, Provo.
The day closed with a torchlight pro-
cession In the parade were the Provo
Marching club and Spanish Fork
Union National Guards. Two meetings
were held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
So ended the big Republican rally.
Senator Jones, of Nevada-His Recipe
For Wealth.

There is one, and only one, sure
way to get rich, and that is to buy
what is called outside real estate and
hang on to it until it becomes inside
property. The greatest fortunes in this
country have been made in this man
ner. Look at the Astors, for instance.
Run over the roll of millionaires of the
west and an astonishing proportion of
them will be found to bear out nv
statement. l tell you, young man. no
investment on earth is so safe, so sure.
SO certain to enrich its owner as un-
developed realty. Every year the
country grows in certain and well de-
fined lines; stocks rise and fall; notes
go to protest; houses and business
blocks burn, but the realty remains.
Tornadoes and cyclones cannot blow
it away. Panics themselves can only
temporarily affect its value But even
in a panic, outside real estate has a
monumental advantage over inside
property. l always advise my young
friends to plant their savings in realty
near a growing town. There is no such
savings bank anywhere. Purchase
a. well selected ground and wait for
the sure and certain returns of the
growth of this wonderful country of
ours to make you the master of your
own fortunes" Now how does that
apply to your own popperton? There
is no misfit about that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Personal MENTION.

G. NJ. Paul, of Provo, is in town.
Judge i. r. Rhodes is down from
Ogden.
George W. Murge, Of A1ercur, and w. L.
ping at the Walker.
c.. w. Peck, OF Chicago. and " NJ.
Royley, Of Omaha, and A. keyser, of New
York, are stopping at the Templeton.
Thomas White and Michael Duffy, of
Park City, and II. Pursey and Frank
Anderson, of Gold FIJI, are mining men
registered at the White.
Sheriff j. NJ. Harrington, of Park CITY
and d w homley, sheriff of Oasis, are at
the Cullen.
Charles NJ. Captain. of the United States
army, is stopping at the Templeton.
James Al. Sinclair, of Melbourne, Aus,
is az the Knutsford. Mr. Sinclair is COM
missioned by the Australian government
United States and also to inspect the ir-
rigation system of the western states,
and will be at the knutsford for a few
days.
W. ]. Ward, a merchant of Bliss, Ida,
is stopping at the White, with his wife.
DR.. A. III. Daneld. OF Alabama, is reg
istered at the White. The gentleman is
travelling for his health and will remain in
our city for a considerable length of
time.
J. w. Purdy, the managing agent of
the Windsor hotel, Denver, Thomas E.
Adams. of Chicago, and q. d. Smith, OF
kentucky, are guests at the Ternpleton.
Percy Matthias. of England, and r.
Stewart, OF Scotland are among the
Knltsford guests.
]. A. Mulchahev and Miss Mulchahey,
of New York, are in the city, visiting
Bishop Leonard.
r j. Clark stockman from Omaha,
and s. d. Campbell, of Scotland, are
registered at the Cullen.
]. w. Cooper. OF Boston, and J. NJ.
Brooks, of Los Angeles, are registered at
the Templeton.
S. w. Dewitt, OF Washington. D. c., is
a tourist registered at the Knutsford.
John Watts. "A cattle man from Den
yer. and n. A. Fits, a. commercial man
from Kansas City, are at the White.
Miss Maggie Cornell. daughter of an
old employee of The Herald. leaves to-
day for New York City, where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
A REMARKABLE RALLY.
Only "CoI." Boyle, s. p. Armstrong
and Two Reporters Present.


A grand Republican rally was adver-
tised to take place last night in the va
cant lot opposite the Metropolitan no
tel. 1t was to have been rally OF the
people, the masses were expected to
rise in their might, for the great Amer
lean eagle was to scream. Such Repub-
lican orators as G.. S. Varian. 5. T.
Armstrong, Colonel Boyle and others
were to address the crowds and tell the
people about Grover Cleveland going
a-fishing and how President Harrison's
amnesty proclamation was more favor
able to the Mormons than the one is
sued from Washington a few days ago.
Preparations for a real rousing time
were made A big stand was erected
and two enormous torchlights were
placed-one on each side of lighting
up the grounds in, coldly cheerful
way. This done, Colonel Boyle came
along towards o'clock and mounted
the rostrum. Taking his seat between
the two torchlights and leaning the
back of his chair against the tree
which served as a support for the plat
form, he waited patiently for the multi
tudes to assemble. After a considerable
wait one of the orators of the evening,
S. P Armstrong hove in sight, and,
carefully adjusting his powerful double
lense glasses on his nose, eagerly
sought for sight of the gathering Re
publican hosts. After a careful scru-
tiny his gaze fell on Colonel Boyle, who,
to while away the time was industrious
ly pairing his corns, APPARENTLY under
the impression that he was alone. S.
P. was 10th to disturb the solitude of
his fellow orator and betook himself to
the shades of the Metropolitan, where,
unobserved, ne could watch the gath
ering hosts of the g. o. o. The tall
angular form of Armstrong was seen
lodging from tree to tree while Boyle
sat alone and forsaken between the
two torchlights, busily engaged I'm his
task of chiropodist.
By $3.50 o'clock two more persons
named Black and Smith appeared on
the scene and, saluting the lonely figure
on the platform, inquired where the au-
dience was. Boyle didn't know, but
suggested that Black ard Smith should
go and drum UP crowd. They went,
but never returned, and still Boyle
continued his task and Armstrong
watched from the shades of the Metro
politan. Then two Tribune reporters
who had been detailed to cover the
great rally hove in sight, and taking in
the situation at glance, quickly van
ished; and still Boyle waited BY 8
o'clock. having finished his chiropodis-
teal work, the colonel descended from
his high station, took down the two
torches, and eXtinguishing the fitful
blaze, sorrowfully walked away with
one under each arm, remarking as he
departed: well. varian might have
had another engagement, but d. Arm
strong; he has proven traitor to the
cause"
So ended the big Republican rally.