davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
TWO GAMES MONDAY
For One Price of Admission Motto OF the
Game and Base Ball Comment.

Game and Base Ball Comment.
The attendance yesterday was over
1000. including a large number OF
ladies. The double game proved a big
card. Wheeling and Fort Wayne have
another postponed game to play off, and
last night Capt Tebeau agreed to play
two games Monday afternoon for one
price of admission. The first game will
be called. as on yesterday afternoon, at
two o'clock. It is likely that the crowd
of Yesterday will be duplicated, as each
team has now taken two games In the
present series. The postponed game s
the last played here on the last visit ~
the Farmers, when rain interfered al
the end of the fourth inning, with the
score 7 TO . in favor Of the home club.
Fort WAYNE and Wheeling will also play
Tuesday and the Farmers will play an
exhibition game Wednesday with Sis
tersville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
UPRIGHT PIANO-LITTLE USED
S1G5 90

We have a Dark Rosewood Piano
ia octaves. in perfect condition, with
out a scratch or mar, In fact looks as
If lust from factory, which We olIer at
$4,000.
' T. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Money loaned on Clothing, Watches,
Bicycles and all personal prop
ertv al 1903 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Huff was decidedly eff yesterday in
his throwing to bases. Tie home play
ers stole twelve base in the Two games.
Several were deliberal ais OF third.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
PARKERsBURG LOST.
Defeated by Warrington In Very Close
Game

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, August 10
Warrington and Parkersburg again
crossed bats at the ball park this AFTER
noon. Two games were TO have been
played for one price of admission, and
the crowd was very large. The contest
resulted In the following score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Pitcher Carrick. Of Fort Wayne, has
gone home to see his wife. This leaves
the club with but TWO p,clers who can
be relied upon, Swain and Powell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
Grand Rapids, Mich, August 15.-

Score:
Grand Rapids ..O4O1225O0-14 II 4
indianapolis .1122006O0-12 II Z
VOTERS. Mcfarland and Hodge; Ma
haffy. Damon, Cross, Woods and Buck
lev.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Violet is a good man to head the bat
ting order, as he is the luckesz man in
the league in getting 60 first without
hitting. Yesterday be was hit with tho
bali three times and got a base ca balls.
re also did some nice hitting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Tebeau went in the box yesterday for
the purpose Of saving "Cy' SWAN Tor
the second game, but found that he was
so successful that he determined to con-
iinue until he was found easy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

noisest. He contends for his rights, and
sometimes for d wrong but he is an
angel IN comparison with Kid" Keenan,,
Brownie" Thorpe, Cane Of New Cas-
tie. and one or Two Saginaw players
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

George Tebeau says that he has re-
ceived better treatment in Wheeling
than in any city in the league. The
secret in this matter lies in the fact that
local fans" do not place much con-
fdence in reports Of rowdysm s.nt out
from such cities as Toledo. New Castle
and Saginaw. Tebeau is not the quletest
cantain in the league, nor is he the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
NATIONAL MEET.
Result OF the Races Held in Louisville
Yesterday

Yesterday.
Louisville. Ky. August 1.-THE Il
A. w. national meet came TO an end To-
dav in an ugly wrangle over the hye-
mile national championship. 1t was d
scrap from beginning to end. There
was no end Of jcck5y.ng. and at one
time Cooper and Bald had their hands
off the handle bars grasping and push
Confined on Twelfth Page
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
ryrps CAPE AND MUrr DESIGNED THE HORSE SHOW

, r,sgue spot which respectable people scrupu'
IousIv avoided. Little He'll as 1t Is terme"'
threaded by narrow. toruOus streets. and teem'nS
with a motley population. was found 20 be worse
,hon cou,d have been imagined And then the
charitable and the wise. aided by bequest' cs'ao-
ushod an association designated as The Elm street
Settlement" ,,u
A, the solicitation Of Miss Jans Adams. OF HUI
House Mrs Helen Stuart Campbell authof' .o'
urer and philanthroplst. who has just paid hylhs
visit to this city assumed charge oTthe settlement.
From November last until June she adminis'ereo
It's affairs and directed its multiplied iapors ei
ctticcncv and success attracted much attehtioh'
and lately at the request OF Carrol ~. "ris"''
Commissioner OF Labor. Mrs. Campbell visited new
York and other large cities, to make researches
and gather statistics cohcerh'"s oe'''''' ~ N
the population.
Mrs. Campbers career has been remarkacie
and varied one, ard Nsw-York has reason W pe
proud OF having been her birthplace Ihe oaus".e'
OF a prominent lawyer she first saw the lsht III inc
western part OF the State In 1882 and while yet an
infant she was brought by the famiiy 10 INC
,ro,ronoIs Here she WAS reared here she received
the clements Of as thorough an education as was
y,ven TO girls at that period and here she entered
upon her work AT an early age she began 10 wrrs
engheed n they asr then cams books
for Children Of Six 'nssn1 srs%" Which won
prize and Unto the Third and Four,h ir wash
IN ,s'' ena s onother in Raleigh s. c., which led
Naturally book The & Easiest "a. Way IN yeaG sh.
kSeps ,p,ne ,nrary editor OF THE Continent maga-
zine having brief and SIant hnv. Sesn mainly on
III subjects among the first OF them pelhg
sprobIems OF the Poor and The Prisoners OF pov-
Iioo' pn,h NJ these books attracted much attell-
erH' 1 ,hs latter was instrumental In arouslng
hs pnbc 10 practical efforts In regard to the work TX
rsr ,r sr went abroad study the condition OF tho
poor in the chief cities OF Engsnn ana a, Povcpty
tihrn,d t.hrnad "" parkness and Daylight In New.York
snnn followed and from this period soc'o'oSS A""
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
IF A. MORRISON SONS. BROADWAY
,vD NINETEENTH-ST

,,o-r,son e. Son had their opening last week
a.. rodics who waited for this before deciding
ano 'ne -, o,,,a, should be found a delightful
vna' '"e" ., beautiful garments to select from
asSO,. ,nported confection in the shape OF an
ons ','rs gown attracted much admiration. II was
.ss 'S. ot Soft heavy 5!uo silk embroidered WIN e',
,ss srssds in an intricate design The skr, s1sses'eS
th'e"u' th'ea.-sarc. STYLE in having a fun front OF
the Renaissai,C, ,, snang!ed with gilt. over which
Hss he Blue fGTmnsa an Well % the shou
bodice. OF sl"' Iii in pace by two oands CT Elit
Sss snq ! eh street costume eGsd haG W,
sn g 6TOS arsS sToEaqs cape sep Of small
Ra:a a Se vcvct partly covered with n, an m over YER
fs' real ss stss Ead wP 70 sa1Ss ss @
Especial a,te."od and opera coaks a large number
theatre wa avine been lately imported by this popu-
lar firm.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

>. a.. a,,nost super1uous TO remark on the beauty
.nd orgirality Of the now hats and oonnets no"
,r evidence AT Halsey's popular establishments ior
o,.erv season brings ample proof OF the inVeh'i''
faculty combined with most perfect ,as,e Oh '"'
gentleman who pres!deS over NO 30 u,,s.ra,ed m
..,s naye and shows the popular Marie An'o'net'e
chapeau made of black velvet and boas'ins large
,,ch crown. trimmed the left side win ounch
Of lumcs some standing upright ana o.neIS o Renas
sraceiuiy re cncrces the crown and rests upon the
sdilsSS hrin one large bunch of yellow roses -
OrOaIu parnhed on the right side OF the brm whiie
ptSer bunch rests upon the har on the oposii." i
ao'nes.. n noke bonnets are fashionable lor QUITO
slue. Hs,ris hut they daintily MADE or gray o.
y yo9ns .saivct and arc tied with wide strings OF
enc soft lace
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
AT c. G. GuNTHERs SONS. NO. 4" FIFTH
AVE.

II 4. natural 10 look 20 the famous house OF =.
G. C;unther's Sons for the first indication OF ho'e'
fashions and the aurcmcnt5 or peau'i'u' iui'
were never more keeniy Eel; than they are 'h's
autumn ..,
There Is very little change In tho coats OF ',''
.enson: they are perhaps trihe shor'ei ''c
sleeves a little smaller and the collars h'she''
Considerable trimming IN the shape OF ribooh iace
ard velvet is used but the plain fur garments
stiu hold their most admirably. NUNS III.
cry Iargo-of tho Marie An;oinctte per'od-a''d
.how a large bow Of contrasting coloT. ahlons
tho loops Of which nestle tiny FUR heaos' ms
orn Is already preparing for the Iiorsc SNOW ana @
Kindly allowed The Tribune ar'ls. 10 shc.SSiii OF"
~ their creations especially ocslshen loI "' ;,vs
currance. The foundation or the garnl'h. ,.h a
,rarcd is A deep chinchllla cape finished WIN t 4,
h,ab nointed collar that rolls back sraceiuiy rom
ibe face To this cape Is fastcicd two sos,nP us.r
enunces Of velvet, matching in shaIc thc soI,.csss
mrnw NJ The chinchilla These RULES are nn.n nnin
ri;b white satin and finished under nc sate VI VII.
" douhio bax plated narrow lucnc OF whlte sa,...
n,hhnn Each shoulder Is trimmed WIN slu!hrnB
tnu, ~ white satin ribbon while third DOW OF ,Is
~. decorates The back OF the collar; Iills tal"
sivIe of cape Is charming when made OF p,p pnfpie
,eive, and russian sable ana lined WIN uenCar,S
.,n,od satin An extremely large nun OF iuI'
t.,rsromed with ribbon bow. forms one OF tnc az
on,nar riueuts TO this cape. the otner nlnt q
oonuettish little fur chapeau that was NOT hh'sheo
In time to illustrated
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
AT ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co.'s. BROAD
WAY AND NINETEENTH-S

The most certain test Of maternal affection is the
care bestowed upon n childs dress. To be sure. al,
mothers gifted with the same degree OF
taste in this respect. but, with such a store as
Arnold Constable e Co.'S at ones disposal, there is
no excuse for unfavorable comparison with other
children. II would certainly take hard-hearted
mamma close her heart and pockctbook against
the dainty dresses prepared by this firm for the
little ones.
If baby is still in long clothes. there any NUM-
ber of tho danticst frocks, all tucked and finished
with deep founces Of fine embroidery. II short
frocks needed. mamma will find yet very few
with trimmed skirts. deep hem usually finishing
the bottom. Trimmed skirts are however, coming
into fashion again. ana by next season the little
folk will have founccs and rufiles In plenty. One
Of the newest things for baby is tiny golf cape
with lace-edged cap for him to wear in tho house
on cool mornings. Mamma does not have monop-
oily soft. conf ortabe oiderdown gowns 10 slip on
when she gets out of bed. for now baby shall ha:o
one. too. His. however is made OF dainty silk
padded with cotton and quilted with tiny knots OF
blue silk and finished about the edges with chenille
embroidery.
The Arnold. Constable & Co. sketch illustrates q
coat made OF pale blue fae silk lined viii white
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
BEES HAVE CONMON-SEySE.
THEY DO NOT WALK BACKWARD WHEN IN THE
PRESENCE OF THEIR QUEEN.


The question asked In London Truth the
other day. who trains elderly gentlemen TO walk
backward In royal processions?" correspondent
seems to think he he's found the answer to the
question in the following extract from book or
bees. which he sends to that paper:
"As she the queen bee) leisurey traverses the
combs. the bees clear passage on her approach
their heads turned toward her The affec-
ton they show for her Is plainly The mere loyalty
Of subjects. rather than the personal love OF
child and to fully realize its nature We
must take into account the intense patriotic spirit
OF the bees: they know that the queen is essential
the prosperity OF the commonwealth. and AZ
such. and not caring straw or crumb or wax
about her individual person. they cherish her de-
votcdy and show their lives TO be- bound up In hers
"Who taught the bees ths?" asks the gentleman
who sends this extract. and is Ii inconsistent with
either their dignity sanity?' Apparently he IS
under the impression that the elderly gentleman
TO whom I referred learned TO walk backward by
the light of nature. or that Providence imparts
the necessary instinct for this mode OF 0comotion
In court functonar.es.
I do moi know whether my correspondent Is an
elderly gentleman but II he suddenly given
a place at court think hn would speedily eXem-
plify in his own person that the power Of walking
backward does no. develop itself spontaneously In
human beings. also fancy that he can never have
seen procession OF court officials or he would
not libel nature Providence by suggesting that
so ludicrous spectacle is a natural phenomenon
II nature inspired man TO proceed stern foremost,
she would at least teach him how to do 1t with
dignity and grace-accomplislments which no court
functionary mastered. nor, in my opinion ever
I will.
The above extract shows how easy it is for any
ORC 10 misread passage IN order TO support some
conclusion which he haa previously formed in his
owr mine " my correspondent will look at his
author again. he will see that he does not even
say tina, bees walk backward. They merely clear
turn their heads toward her This is precisely
what a crowd does in the streets Of London when
Her Majesty passes. A little compulsion from the
noli-e NAV be occasionally necessary before the
passage is cleared, but the crowd turn their faces
YOU Ike, and the passage quoted shows that in
this respect III, bee nature is very much ike
bees perform absurd antics entirely contrary to
nature I'm order to testify their loyalty, | am in
ciincd 10 think that the bees Is the superior being
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
AT LOUISE & cos. 80. 2si FIFTH-AvE.

Many people think that I'm order 10 he fa'hona-
bly, dressed It is often necessary to disregard inc
laws OF tho truly aesthetic. bu; this Is not true
OF tho woman who knows Just whore to purchase
her apparel. There many establishments the
names OF which are everywhere a sufficient guar
antee OF style and the productions o. which have
an artistic value that cannot be questioned ohe
firm that can always be depended upon 10 supply
its customers wiki hcadgear that Is most hccoin-
ing fitting and proper for every OCCASION Is that
OF Louise & 60. Every hat and bonnet coming
from this establishment has tho personal aiten-
ton OF the head OF tho nrm-1 charminI woman
whose refined, artistic taste Characi"fli"s Inc
smallest details OF trimming and sharing.
one o. the sketches that cmhcli'h this page Nus
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

.r,.,s g., Louise hat OF beige felt The triInhills;
Ua,ss a. oS a number Of beige pumcs. Is nassed
on the one side holding the brim upright III bcdd
MS han ~ MI I'll. & yen IL at side, producing
charmngIy coquettsh air for the t%ce nn n ralcd
hnnnet-is made with n tiny crown OF Je"'iti,I" VII,
"abochons and immense bats wing & on me v'w wearcr
~ ,,i - ardIv have the comfort OF believing tIae
shn "a otScurng ones view OF ths s,Se, eo,,,rciv
ho enn,rtest small hats was composed cIt'iciI
% % " Tan a. Shanter crown OF violet VclFc'' a'"
trimmed With white bird OF PaIadisr' this
onn to coilarettes and ruchcs ana they WI, WI,
make to order any accessory ueS'''" ~ ''''''0'
ha, In the establishment
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
.r prsr & cos. NOS. co AND sc WEST T"EN'
TY-THIRD-ST.

The 5sves; thing for baby is tiny sweater, 3us'
NJ. mann,a's and papa's, too Iheso ua'hss .-'.ns
came in navy blue. white ana 'ed anu .n 80.
eO"e =, .no,cb 20 fir even a s!x-monihs-old tot
W. se sIa.' on the right shoulder. are easy TO get
."'' s,s ~ and the mammas who have tried tnem
=. an ,Sa, rey ar. the hes, ;hns ever introduced ior
taby's con.or;. 49,, : ,,t,,.,ian razaar are ex-
Vn 'ie o-oo Sensible scnool hats ana caps; elseu
niS tur and lined with Quilted satin teaj VII
VII VIII ~. A. E-,si awav from wee ears Schooi apron
keep MI; - r"S .,,1 should commend themselves
70 every mother WIN o 2nusSf sntSy nsh n-hta and
are MAJ ,rs 2, r,tses Of lawn and dainty ribbons
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
ons usurped a large share OF her

ccononc questions usurped a large share OF her
attention. x,.,,
Three years ago Mrs Campbell went to Wisconsin
20 take postgraduate course In the University
of Madison under Professor X. T. Ely. formerly
OF Johns Hopkins University. At the close OF the
year she made associate professor OF soclai
economies and has since delivered course oil
lectures at that university.
Other institutions have drawn upon her services,
and calls TO lecture far more numerous than
she can respond Her dates arc filled far ahea",
and new schemes OF work are constantly outlining
themselves In her busy brain , q
Aside from her lectures. the tremendous work or
experimenting the work OF the Elm-st. settlement
in Chicago challenges the strength and ABILITY or
our heroine for heroine she really is Seven
teen and women threw their energy into the
association. five of them residing In the institu-
tion and in II clubs for men ana women.
boys and girls. "A crechc, kindergarten ana an
Industrial schOol-thcsc various works demanding
constantly all the wit. wisdom ard sympathy at the
command Of the managers.
At present Mrs. Campbell is occupied with work
for the Labor Bureau. and when that Is finished
expect to new and interesting
publications from her Industrious pen.
Mrs. Campbell is firm believer In the equality
OF the sexes. and thinks that womens clubs are
doing much to raise their members to the level that
IS naturally theirs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
ONE WOMAN'S WORK.
Mrs HELEN STUART CAMPBELLs cAREER-THE
ELM STREET SETTLEMENT.

When S,ead's book. ''If Christ Should Come 20
Chicago" made It's appearance that breezy city was
thrown into a fine state OF ferment. Every place
has is slur,s" they said. Chicago Is no worse
than hundreds Of others Let stead attend 70
London
q, sob.r second thought. however the munich
rali,v considered 1t wise inquire more closely into
tho condition OF its slums on the north branch OF
the fcid river that divides Il. surrounding It's ra
way tracks AMI gashouses there has Ions fcstered
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
At AITxEN. son 6 cos. BROADWAY AND
FIGHTEENTH-ST.

Tn. n.xes, "jacke, bodice shown et Aiken. son
. Co.'S is depicted in the sketch bearing THIS nrm
name II Is made OF blackand-vAite striped Ve1Ve''
IN the vatican style. hanging loose from the co"dr
70 the wals. line The velvet Is hney pleatea from
the shoulders 10 within about TWO inches from Inc
etse these two Inches os velvet forming hounce
tig.d with small black feathers dropping down.
waid. A band of feathers fashions The collar ana
extends down each side OF the front. forming soft'
becoming trimming. The black and white is re-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Arthur Is quite as attractive now as when sho W.
the "pe: Of the White House."

Arthur Is quite as attractive now as when she va
the "pe. Of the White House"
The daughters OF Hamilton Fish are to % edu.
Gated at Tours. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish Will speno
some weeks at Cannes.
Harper Penningtons portrait OF Miss Kitty DueS
IL nearly complete and Is a vision OF beauty "
white sa tin feecy lace and red roses.
The Duke Of Marlborough Is having grounds toS
lawn billiards prepared at Benheim. and win nave
them beautied with masses OF traihns Io.s~
,,,rg,sd u,,h salanum which bears scarlet bers
rics In another season lawn parties Will noS ~
considered complete without lawn buards.
Cornelius Vanderbilt II convaiescing rapadIy.
Otherwise Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney
would no, have completed their arrangements sos
2 tour of the world
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

., ,.v goods. and II you think experience
arc a' ,,o, that nothing new in these becoming
nus accessores can bo deTTsed. visit to this
ore'' IN am,,rc,v convince you TO the contrary
' ,.,ss, imported collar is illustrated IN dne Az e
man sKetcn ~, .,,,h renaissance lace and spangle
so'H S s%aSea seauns rhs Of s" s
collar is nn,shh nnhr of tlounces Of this same fabric
rnop %n over the shoulders gTaceiua nS S1~ tho hack
sk ribbon trims both tho n''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Tn. fash,onabi, musical instrument az present
affected By amateurs in Scottish drawing-rooms s
tho bagpipe The Duke OF Argylrs granddaughter
* said to he one OF the most accomplished per-
formers IN the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Visitors a. Blcnhcim this summer have been inuc'
interested IN the little Egyptian boy who runs
hou, tho grounds The Duchess picked him mp
while travelling the Nile during her honeymoon
md has been more fortunate than the Prince of
Wales when he made a similar experiment. Ills
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Queen Victoria will in future not allow tho tails
Of her horses to be docked. ara sne wishes inc
prince of Wales 70 adopt this reform in his stables.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Swathed belts. rO!nted

Swathed belts pointed In the front. can he pur-
chased AT Altman's, ready made. These belts are
honcd NJ the curves the waist oud are finished
with edcInrs OF chiffon with smart bows ana oc-
c3sionally with long sash ends
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

woman t25 a year TO expect her TO dress IKE lany
to turn her out keep herself for eight weeks Is
week Is 10 $50, there is left the sum of f15 s,0
for dress and every other expense. And. Tor the
future no prospect at all. Poor governess
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

silk ombroidered IN wreaths OF blue chenille. Tho
square collar is trimmed with band Of real real see ace
Insertion and two bands OF beaver Two Mn! and ,ul
trim the front II the collar The mun Is ma ade lsre
noke bonnet of blue SILK faced with lace ruchhsS
and fur completes this dainty midwinter outnt
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
At ALTMAN e. co.'s. NINETEENTH-sT' AMI
SIXTH-AVE.

Tho selection Of dainty lace ana chihoh co.'a.a
Soson that woman can desire Tasteful and pretty
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
AT vANTINE & CO.'S. NOS 81 AND @s
~ BROADWAY.

vantine q Co.'S Oriental Bazaar has IONS Dec"
The Mecca for those In search Of novelties tha' arc
out Of the common. and people who make pilgrim.
sse there. now that cool weather Is causing e'e'S
: somans fancy TO turn 10 thoughts OF heavy ota
series and soft. carpets. will find deishl'u'
array Of charming novelties put at their disposal
The rug and carpet sale is attracting many buy
u.s. for 1t does not mean reduction on the cheaper
sfades only. but on every yard OF carpet ana on
Ssry sSsery rug In the establishment the enure akng @
- al three large floors devoted 10 Oriena Hpo .So,
svsssrnss and It Is no exaggeration ,nd 20 % there.
X9y kind OF rug ever made can be 1ouno nv .tn
&R1 drm will also take orders and send 70 va "a
W~ept tor odd shapes and designs IN rIg'' ~'"'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
A TRTFLE MIXED.

Prown-Poker must be a pretty old ga ame
Iores-I don't know. Why do you think u is'
RroWn-Didnt the Israelites long for the tackpon
of Egypt?-(Up to Date.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Royal Highness imported little native from lnnia
whose pranks and petty thefts made MN the ''''''
Of Sandringham.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Mrs. J. Ellie, Foster president OF the Womans
National Republican Association. Is going to sur UP
the people out IN the West. Utah. Kansas ana Ne e.
braska will hear her eloquence ana ioI'c III
favor OF Mckinley and sound money.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
From OYER THE SEA.

,.c,,or with the Polytechnic Institute IN
p.rent.s,. London. is fouTshins woman S%,a a,a
ming club During the summer 'l'' on,.,nnaon, mo
fortnightly contests, endlns VIII" III" Civ
Scnfember
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

CT. walter Besant Is again endeavorins 10 arouse
D" n.,,,sr nub;ic to a OF the dowhrgn'
'l.e and wickedness' Of paying governesS oh'y
s,ss year and then sending her away TO kesp
ser ~. That those who 10 II realize ths NJ
Hc say y;he evil done By want OF houEni, , ~ , r,
or ~. Inv instances. II ii is done in fuI' knowi
AZ ~, ~, - - what IL means then III" perpcriro' - o
e1s. VI ,"wsst and basast OF her Kind. 10 ENo