davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
PALMER CLEVELAND ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH HoRsEwHIPPINd JOHN INQUIRE
~ THE PARK

CHARGED WITH HoKsE"IiIPPINo JOHN M"'i'H
~ THE PARK.
Palmer cleveland. nfty-one years old. we'll
known sporting man and driver OF troiung horses
living st No "a West Fifty fourthst. Was com
ritted nv Police Justice NJ Mahon In the h"rkV'l"
,.our, Yesterday on a charge OF assault. IN" COM
nlanant WAS John Mc6iuire. trotiing horse n""''r
NJ No %, West FIfteth-st. BAD blood mas "Ns'eu
h.,we.n the two men for some time.
Mcclure said he driving In central PARK on
IN. East Drive shortly before noon F'S''ru"S'
vyhen Cleveland who was also driving. phss'' MN
,f,.r driving a short distance. ne saii, 'l"Neiahi
,urn.d his horse about and drove up behind MIN
IN arriving near enough. he said. 'l"N'lahi t'" 'i
80, ~, his buggy and struck him t'fIlN' p,""
~,ar tho head with his whip. knocking OF MS nat
o,1 ,incl,ng his ear Then he shld. ne "ilIT'h w
AMI drove away a furious gait M''u''r M.
Mounted Policeman German. VINO. n" saw hnn n
nn, rhose 10 catch cleveland. VINO h'clhr"l 'hh'
Mcclure the aggr"ssor ,,t. ,,uo.o,
McCuire made his statement 10 Justlr" McMhh
II f.Icveland promptly denied IL. lie shld tha'
nc ne passed McGuir" tn" latter 'dli" MN - w
no,e and threatened him with personal vi3ien.e'
,rbnuas burton. a mulatto. Of No: ~ N"st rottN
rtgbth.st a driver. corroborated McGuire IN .N"iy
,,',hr,tc,lar Justice Mcmahon committed 'i"V"-
land In 500 10 answer. - -, - .,a,. a cor,-
,or cha rye against Mcclure. ., I.
IN, Justice Mcmahon would not entertain ~
.a,ing there was nothing In the evidence TO war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
SOVGS RY A SOTTH AFRICAN CHOIR.

The South African Kattlr Choir sang songs IN
English and In their native tongue III the pro'"
,. rohernaclc last night. These Katiirs, together
Win a uottentot boy and Bushman boy, are
inc, ,,L.u about the United States by James II.
paImer who is Interested in missionary work AT
Grahamstown. South Africa. They give concerts
and the proceeds go toward establishing trades
school for the natives at Grahamstown Mt.
Balmer in his speech last night said IL WIS ii'-
rosstn.. to cIvilize and ChristaniZe the natives
=, south Africa unless they could be taught To
work lie said that the lumber OF which the
houses in South Africa We're built came from
the United States and the street cars were manu-
featured I'm New-York. He argued that the tnited
S,otcs had a direct interest I'm the success OF the
Crahamstown mission. because the more civiiLa
lion there was In Africa the greater would be
Americas commercial field there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
PROTD or THEIR ALMA NJ IER
THE TWENTY SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING AND
DINNER OF THE WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY CLUB

DINNER OF THE WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY CLUB
The twenty-siNth annual meeting ana dinner Oh
the WESLEYAN University club Of New-fork was
held las, night al the ST Denis Hotel There was a
large attendance. Before the dinner these oihcers
were elected: The Rev. Or Ensign McChesney'
president; the Rev DE- James " Buckley first vice
president: the Rev. Dr.. +. Mason North. second
vice-presdent; George -. Beattys secretary, ana
W F. Randall treasurer.
y - o;vIm the retiring president. made a
speech. President Bradford =. Raymond. Of WeS-
lev,n smoke ON alma Mater; Professor W. o.
A,water replied FOR THE Faculty. The trustees
was the subject OF ex-Congressman w. {. wallace :
remarks. Frederic A. Ward. OF Yale. responded 10
IN. toast sister Coleges-Ya.e and Wesleyan ; bo"-
ernor-elect Coffin Of Connecticut replied 10 Inc
stat. of connecticut. AttOrney-General Hancock
,n,de , speech on The state OF New-iOrk stephen
II DIN handled The Alumni: "A High Cltlzen-
shin brought forth speech from w j. PARKINSON
and II 1 Hartman replied 70 The lndergradu-
a,es" George :. Coleman. eN-Assistant corpora
lion Counsel Of the city. was toastmaster
Among the others present were eN-Juuge 'eo'be
g REYNOLDS. Of Brooklyn: Martin A. Knapp. Bishop
r. g. Andrews. George West OF baHS'o" HPa'
Gsoree : Bennett OF Wilkesbarre. Penn: Mark
ytovt Darius Baker Bowles Colgate. John b. An
arevs W A. Ingraham. the Rev. DIR. Albert Mann.
II :, N Ingraham the Rev. Dr. James NJ. King,
Dr g l. Ronnel. the Rev. Or George p. Mains.
n u lockwood Lieutenant j. \. Tackaberry.
Iohn + Eus,!s D. J. Dean. the Rev. DR.. William
\. .ellav ,h. Rev Dr. \ ] Palmer. George ke'-
LOO, D,niel pomsrov Peter \ Welch. \. y. Car
rington Frank Reynolds, v. +: Randali' pr' rams
II Skeel tho Rev j. = i.reckenri1sf, III r.. .
burr r. G. Penheld ). V. Cohn and Harry stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
AN APPEAL TO BE IAhEH ~ III" -"

6,o,noraton Counsel Clark said yesterday mat IN
tho matter OF the verdict against the city OF '>e"
York for s7l4.CCo obtained by the o'''e VI
90 T., IN. circuit Court OF Albany County. a
-, siv,v davs had been taken, N the end OF
u,hIch time an appeal 10 the General Term VIII DE-
n,,de nv the city The suit was to recover the
state tax for the Of the insane Tor the year
1907 Mayor Gllroy and the Board OF Estimate re-
fused 10 put the amount into last years budget on
iusen n,nd thai The act requiring the city To pay
,,S ,,ro rata share OF the cost of maintaining ,nc
u ~ p nauncr insane was unconstitutional whiie
SUI ,,id for The care OF insane paupers
.n' Wv, IA no natIents In the State institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

~rocIENT SPEECHES ~ SENATOR LODGE, EN-
SENATOR MILLER. CONGRESSMAN oUIGG
AND oTHERs-DUTIEs AND REsPON-
siBILTIEs or THE PARTY.
Tho West Side Republican Club last evening
.o,ahrated the victory OF November with a
s,nner for goo people al the Hotel Majestic, Cen
40, PARK West and Seventy-second-st.. and
-,,b speeches by prominent Republicans who
xned win the victory. or were themselves part
:, !. That the ardor Of the West Sders en-
.,,s,asn, has not abated scnsibly since the grea.
s,y was demonstrated by the whole spirit of the
eocssion. The speeches by j. Edgar Leaycraft, the
..ssident: Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts:
ca,s,or Warner Miller. and others were able.
,,orph.ful and authoritative. Lemuel +. Quigg,
- ,oastmaster was alert and suggestive. EV-
...rhere were evidences Of jubilee tempered
18th determination to make the most Of the
s,den opportunity lately won.
m. dinner proper was preceded by a reception
l., the Railways of the ground floor of the hotel.
4, o'clock there was marshaing Of forces
.a,,ord the adjoining dining-hall, where dozens
,..tefui tables were scattered among the
ns,ms and arches.
At THE TABLE OF HONOR.
4, the head Of the room in the seats Of honor
..ars lob F. Hedges. William Brookfeld. r. c..
shannon Philip b. Low William l.. Strong.
v-ornsr Miller Henry Cabot Lodge, j. Edgar
,.ovcraft. Lemuel F. Qugg. Ben L. Fair
MIA the Rev. DR.. J. Balcom Shaw. Judson
,.wson Edward Lauterbach. w. NJ X. Olcott
"A Henry c. Robertson. president OF the Harlem
pamblcan Club. Others present were s. 5.
p,rrard. General T. J. Morgan, Joseph H. Bald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
RTMORFD SUIT AGAINST NATIONAL LEAD

IL is reported that a suit VIII he begun IN the
United States courts against the Natiohai ''eai
companv for the recovery OF $1,000 which is al
,.oo1 IN have been unlawfully obtained from the
Covernm.nt by the company In drawbacks upon
exports of pig lead. Charges TO this effect were
made last winter by "A discharged employe OF the
Lead Company and the AFFAIR was Investigated
by the Treasury Department. Colonel thompson
the president Of the company. saih yesterday INA,
the Treasury Department had already eXoneratei
,ha conn,nv and that no papers In suit had
been served. a., .,...o 400,
United states DstrictAttorney Macfarlane yes,
,erdav Inclined either to deny or confirm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
.cy.rsry, DOESN'T SEE 1r YET

Mr. Claiisei, president OF the PARK Board sa''
Yesterday that he did not tax" Mr.. oImS"HS Wv"
NJ the importance OF the landscape architect IN the
CONSTRUCTION of the Speedway The landscape archi-
,ect should be subordinate to the engineer hr
added The Park Board will meet on December ~
10 consider the question Of appointing iahuscapc
architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
rUp WIP VETERAN RETNSTi TED.

,uho.I Ducan the war veteran OF the Park
nonar,mcut has been reinstated, but not 's Il
driver He was put in the construction gang M
a laborer President George c. Clausen said yes
,.rdav that Colonel f.. NJ knoxs threat TO nave
him indicted for violating the law ana not IN
nuence him IN reinstating Dngan o'"e'e"
Duean reinstated." said Mr.. Clausen. hut he
- 20 do IN. work | assigned him. He cannot
dictate to the board what Kind OF work ne
ahall do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
RANK CLERKS WARNED A"AINNI Dhf""''"

The clerks in the National Bank OF the hepno-
Ne If No Wall-st have received hohce 'h"t
d,Inne in business hours will not he tolerated. ana
that babitual drinking will be sufficient cause io'
disr,issal A report got around yesterday that inc
hanL's officers had compelled the clerks 10 sign Il
uleJgc but this was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
RIGGAGE NAY BE EXAMINED AFTER SUNDo"N

Collector Ki!breth has received orders from WASH
-. ., .ilow examinations OF baggage on incom-
i, .,ean,cr, TO be made after shutdown. providihg
~. examination begins before sundown Vessels
which arrive after SHUTDOWN VIII not be examiner
until the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

cry BOOTH ~ THE MORM0y TABERNACLE
Salt Lake Utah Dec. li.-General Booth spoke IN
the Mormon Tabernacle last night. The church
authorities rendered the building 10 tne saivauoin
Ar,mv and an Immense audience heard the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Practical Results-13 Years Work

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
by reduction OF premiums. Eghty-hree Ihousand
paying Members Two Hundred and Seventy Millon po.
lars insurance in force Three Million Hundred and
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus Reserve-Emergency fund
More than Sxtyfour Million Dollars business Tor the
1895 These few practical results already re-
corded to the credit OF the
MUTUAL. RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
F. u. HARPER President.
Home Office. Mutual Reserve Building -
Broadway corner Of Duane-st.. New-York
Send for circulars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
WEST SIDE MEN REJOICE.
-xrRGETIC REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE
THE RECENT VICTORY.

oo,,Sr SPEECHES BY SENATOR LODGE. EN-
SENATOR MILLER. CONGRESSMAN oUIGG
AND OTHERs-DUTIES AND REsPON-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
Queen Victoria's Birthday.

Alexandria, when but a girl of
eighteen, became, through the death
of her uncle, King William ", the
royal head of the only empire that en-
circles the earth. writes Arthur War
rem in the May Ladies Home Journal
On the "a day of this month will be
celebrated the se%venty-ffth a~nniversa-
ny OF the Queens birth.
For hfty-seven yeas Victoria has
now reigned as Queen. 1t may be
truly said of this long reign that il
has been marked from the beginning
with strong womanly qualities that
have made Victoria the most beloved
Queen of England. Her very first act
as Queen was womanly. Immediate
ly upon her accession she indited a
letter of coincidence to the bereaved
widow of King William. This letter
she addressed to Her Majesty, the
Queen. Some privileged person
fearing that the young monarch, un-
used to her new dignity had overlook
ed the peculiar etiquette of her posi-
tion, ventured 10 explain that form of
address was incorrect; that she, VIC
toria, was the only one entitled to be
known as Her Majesty, the Queen"
Adelaide being only the Queen Dow
ager. Victoria replied: Eyes, but
shall not be the first to remind her OF
that fact"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28

Protection is like a good book: once
in your hands you want to hold on tc
il.
Protection is to workingmen what
flowers ale to bees; it enables them to
store away the fruits of their labor fol
future emergencies.
Protection is to labor what a solid
abutment is to a bridge-a safe and
sure foundation on which to rest.
Protection is as necessary to the
growth, development and elevation OF
labor as the sunlight is to the flowers.
Proectection is no respecter of per
sons. 1t even extends its blessings
to Democrats.
Protection is like a king; it confers
dignities; it dignifes labor.
Protection is like a mother; it gives
nourishment to industries.
Protection is like sun warmth; il
cheers and gladdens the hearts of the
poor.
Protection is like a valuable Jewel,
once you have it in your possession
you do not like to part with FIX.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28

In the second paragraph of an edi-
torial in our last issue there was an
error that was especially annoying.
The sentence, The uuwarrarted
theft of last year has not been condon-
ed and must be fu1niShed," the word
furnished" was written punished
and so marked in the proof. By some
means it was overlooked by the com
positor and r~eviser. The sentence
should have read, 1.-The unwarranted
theft Of last year has not been condor
ed and must be punished" And since
John Grozinger has been renominated
in the Fourth Ward, we are safe in
saying that there will be no monkey
business this time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., Of
o2s Arch st, Philadelphia, desire the
names and address of a few people in
every town who are interested in
works of art, and to secure them they
offer to send free, Cupid Guides the
Boat" a superbly executed water
color picture, size ION Is inches, suit
able for framing, and rs other pictures
about same size, in colors, to any one
sending them at once the names and
address of ten persons admirers OF
fine pictures) together with six two
cent stamps to cover expense of mails
ing, etc. The regular price of these
pictures is 81. 90 but they can all be Sc
cured free by any person forwarding
the names and stamps promptly.
Note.-The editor of this paper has
already received copies of above pic
lures and consider them really Gems
of Art" Call and see them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28

Washington is now thoroughly
frightened. The Coxey craze was a,
first quite amusing and would be now
were it not for the fact that like mush-
rooms great crowds are springing UP
in every direction, and are all headed
for the Capital city. Trouble may
not ensue, but there is danger in ali
such movements. With 800, 600 min.
ers on a strike and other millions out
OF employment it is high time to be
up and doing. An adverse vote on
the free trade fallacy and all would be
well. To enact it into law means
disorder and strife and possibly civil
war. The workingmen Of America
will never be serfs, neither will they
stand idly by and see their loved ones
StarVe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28

The Harpers Ferry Free Baptist
Quarterly Meeting held it's second
session with the Martinsburg Free
Baptist church, April 81, and 20.
Rev. c. c. Wainwright was elected
moderator and Rev. f. w. Porter as
~sistant. Delegates were present from
the following churches: Charles
Town, Harpers Ferry, Pleasant Val
ley, Md, Lovettsville, Va, Winches-
ter, Va, and Hagerstown, Nd. The
entire. session was perfectly harmon
Gus, a spirit of oneness prevailed in
all the meetings, and they were large
ly attended. The opening ermo
was preached by Rev. Geo. Harris,
coming from the Regular Baptist
church wishing to join our denomina-
ton. The II a. II. sermon on Sun
day, was preached by Rev. w. H.
jenkins and was listened to with in
tereSt. AT ? p. m. Sabbath School
convened and a new organization for
the young was presented by Prof. H.
Halter ard Miss Mary Brockett, of
Storer College, followed by an inspir-
ing address by Rev. w. H. jenkins, 8
p. M, sermon by Rev. E. w. Porter
of Storer College, theme, Higher
Standard of the Christian Ministry,
which was delivered with eloquence
and power. At s p. III. Rev. ]. A.
AFTER, preached at Dudley Chapel,
and Rev. G. L. cambridge at the sis
ter NJ, F. Church.
Many souls had been added during
the quarter and the work in a pros
porous condition spiritually;Q.M NJ. COL
lection S26.12.
Next ON. to be held with the
Pleasant Valley, Md, church, July
IA and IS. Many thanks are return
ed to the pastor B. w. Kirk for his
kind reception.
H, H. WINTERS. G. NJ Clerk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
Pleasing for Women.

The womanly side OF Queen Victor
ia is pictured exceedingly well-and
appropriately, too, in this the month
of her seventy-ffth birthday-in an
article on The Womanly Side Of Vic
toria," which Arthur Warren contrib
utes to the May issue of The Ladies
Home Journal. Among the pictures
in the article, those showing the
Queen at breakfast and her pony car
rage, are interesting and new. Frank
R. Stockton gives two more of"Pomo-
mas" characteristic letters, showing
the heroine of "Rudder Grange in
various adventures in her quest for
a social boom among the English ar
istocracy. Mr.. Howells' literary BIZ
ography under the title of "My Liter
airy Passions" holds the interest sur
prisingly well. The editor questions
whether all this clamor about this be-
ing woman century is wise. The
biography of the number consists OF
sketches, with portraits, Of Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Hale, the wife of the IA
nous preacher author, and of Miss
Nancy Bailey, the wonderful woman
indeXer of England. Mrs Burton
Kingsland takes up the education and
religious development of IA Daugh-
ter at Sixteen, land Alice Morse Earle
the author of ''Cf1ina Collecting in
America" gives a delightfully."- hum
erous account of her attempts 10 Sc
cure MY Delft Apothecary Jars
Women everywhere are remembered
in Miss Hadley's Needle Honiton for
Polished Tables" The Silks of the
Summer" and 1.-THE Art of Dressing
for Travelling by Mrs. Mallon;sMa-
terials for Summer Gowns, by Emma
NJ. Hooper, and"Still Life in Oil Paint
ing" by Mrs. Haywood. Thought
full mothers will appreciate Miss Scov-
lis Children and the Sabbath" and
housekeepers will welcome the page
devoted to 1.-The Strawberry and its
Uses" Altogether this May issue is
singularly attractive and worth many
times its modest price of ten cents.
Published by The Curtis Publishing
Company, philadelphia for ten cents
per number and n dollar per year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
Points O Pins

Thorns were originally used in fast
ening garments together. Pins did
not Immediately succeed thorns as
fasteners, but different appliances
were used, such as hooks. buckles and
laces. 1t was the latter half ofthe fif-
teenth century before pins we're used
in Great Britain. When first manu-
fiutured in England the iron wire. of
proper length, was filed to a point, and
the other extremity twisted into a
head. This was a slow process, and
four or FIVE hundred pins was a good
days work for an expert hand. The
United States has the credit of invent
ing the first machine for making pins.
This was in 1924. The inventor was
one Lemuel Wellman Wright.-May
Ladies' Home Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
Catarrh and ErysipeIas.

For six years | suffered with ca
tarrh aud erysipelas. / tried almost
everything without relief until l be-
gan taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
have taken six bottles and have en-
joyed better health in the last six
months than for six years before. My
little girl had catarrh and Hoods
has given her good health" Mary
S. Boyd, Anderson, West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
Hoods and OlIy Hoods.

Are you weak and weary, overwork-
ed and tired9 Hoods Sarsaparilla is
just the medicine you need to purify
and quicken your blood and to give
you appetite and strength. If you de-
eide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla do
not be induced to buy any other. Any
effort to substitute another remedy is
proof of the merit of Hoods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28


oel'aeo Stiitl' 81 New Jersey IS
iAvs'su g.ea. speIen AuS uay
against lhe in'gu'tous wilson, mon
strosity. y was diaelent rom tue
spoeen lnaes ny nehaeoi ii ~
= was pus'ness man
no' po was apu
po"eiu' a'ia
Tug nuoS' VICIOUS measure . Pr
pose - 1u
sise =" NY ess
his speeen
nase snow nom 1ne
u .ne oely ~ aA1
OF MI. A.kinson anu py Tue open eon
'ess'on ~.
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Ae WIN ea'uo anu eouiase
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
An Enthusiastic State Convention
Held Wednesday.

An Enthusiastic state convention
Held Wednesday.
For over twelve hours, without a
single recess for a bite or a sup, the
seventeen hundred delegates to the
Republican State Convention devoted
themselves to the making of a party
ticket to be voted on in November.
This extraordinary session was due
to the fact that there was no less than
43 candidates for the ten nominations,
and taking their keynote from the
speeches ofex-Presidant Harrison and
ex-Secretary Thompson, both of whom
suggested that a Republican nomina-
ton in Indiana this year was equiva-
to an election, the supporters of each
candidate fought to the last ditch for
their favorites. Three, and in some
cases four ballots were required for
each nomination, and as the net re-
suits of nine hours calling of the roll
four nominations had been made up
to eight O'Clock These we're:
For Secretary of State, Rev. w. D.
Owens, of L%ogansport. ex-Congress-
man, and President Harrison's first
commissioner of immigration.
For Auditor OF State-A. c. Daley,
of Lebanon.
State Treasurer-F.J Scholz, of Ev-
ansville.
Attorney Gereral-W. A. Ketcham,
Of in Annapolis.
There was a bitter fight over the
last nomination between Ketcham and
w. NJ. Taylor, also of Indianapolis.
Three ballots were taken and a poll
of the Marion County delegation was
twice demanded. Ketcham finally won
by eight majority.
A platform bristling with denuncia-
tons of the suicidal policy of the
Democratic party vas adopted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28

Liberality always pays, especially
when it consists in the upbuilding OF
towns. The people of Martinsburg,
recognize this, hence their offer of a
site, liberal patronage, and exemption
from taxation for a number of years
to the Kilbourn Knitting Machine
Company, formerly of New Brunswick,
N. j, This firm, having had a
branch factory in Martinsburg, realiz-
ed that this generous offer, together
with the natural advantages of the
place, insured success, SO although
they had made certain preparations
towards charging their plant at New
Brunswick, decided to locate in the
West Virginia town, and we are now
preparing to enlarge and improve
their capacity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28

Ex-Speaker Reed takes to himself
much rehabilitation because the Dem
ocrats of the House have adopted a
rule to count a quorum. He thinks
it is a complete ~vindication of his
course as Speaker. Mr.. Reed should
remember, however, that the new rule
does not provide for the counting Of
canes and hats to get a quorum
Shepherdstown Register.
Come, brother; don't be unfair.
Take your medicine like a man. You
know it will do you good and there is
no need of making such wry faces.
The rule adopted is identically the
same in principle as the Reed rule.