davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
A DISCUSSION on EDUCATION.
ADDRESSES AND PAPERS AT THE WELLESLEY
CLUB.

ADDRESSES AND PAPERS AT THE WELLESLEY
A meeting Of the Wellesley Club, for the purpose
OF discussing matters pertaining to education, par
ticuary In Its relation to teaching. was held yes
terday afternoon in the Teachers College. at One
hundred and twenteth-st. and Amsterdam-ave This
alumne associations OF Vassar. Smith. Bryn Mawr
and Barnard colleges were invited, and there was a
good representation from each organization
The first address OF the afternoon THE
Training OF College Women for Teaching This
was given by Miss F.. @. Sebrng. NJ A.. OF Smith, an
Instructor In the Teachers College. Miss Sebring
laid especial stress upon the value OF n training in
pedagogy for college graduates who expected to be-
come teachers BY a thorough knowledge OF Its
principles she said. teaching raised from a
wearisome drudgery to the beauty and honor OF an
art.
lege spoke on THE Laboratory Methods OF Training
Teachers for Secondary Schools" He said that
children too often forced to study a multitude
OF useless subjects Among the best OF the studies
recently introduced into the schools. he named do
nestle science. manual training and elementary So
cIal science which last he described further as ian
alphabet OF the problems OF the day
gave an interesting talk upon Education and So
cial Problems"
Following the meeting. reception to the guests
freshments were served by the College Social Club
Miss Bertha Bailey. president Of the Wellesley Club
mttee. Among those present Mrs. Wilton,
president OF Smith College Alumnae; Mrs. Percival
Chubb, Mrs. Bryson Miss Grace Dodge Miss Eliza
Mile. Rue. Mrs Lamont. Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Nc
Coy North Mrs. Adeline Emerson Thompson, Miss
Grace Ames. Miss Emerson and Miss Edith Bur-
Elss EmA Ranta. AAozetaz7 Of the Wellealsy. Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.


The high character Of Mount Vernon's Volunteer
Fire Department was testified to Friday night
at the dinner in celebration of the fortieth ami
versary of the Clinton Hook and Ladder Com
pany's organzation The red shirts and enamelled
hats Of the fire ladies gave way to evening
dress The only thing lacking TO make the dinner
a counterpart of those at the famous Delmonico's
was the banquet hall itself. The solids and the
LIQUIDS the cigars and the speeches and the people
were there. In the personnel Of the Clinton Com
pany and its guests New-Yorkers engaged in
banking insurance and mercantile pursuits. Inc
dinner was served in Ferguson,s Hal: the menu
Of the Demonico or Lotos Club regulation, and
the favors or souvenirs were PRETTY bound
reference Book and Guide Of the Mount Vernon
sided. and Edward II. Belts was toastmaster: AT
5of C. peene' Of Yonkers; A. Noel Blaeman
president Of the Board of Education; Assemblyman
Charles NJ Ginen, the Rev, Father Flynn, George
r. Crawford. president of the Westchester County
engineer, and Edward A. Rowland Among the
many others present were Fire Commss.oners John
mOGkhars @ Wa% b Howe Poce
s sneers W William yews and f.
Dugan. William Archer John WinshiP,, George
Rhodes. Of the Board Of Educaton; Aldermen
Tlchenor Whitmore. Conkling. Fletcher Reid.
fra Bo anf hd Mopy Of F*9ySJ s%aa Mana
Editor OF THE Record: Avah p. French, Editor
cle"; stephen 3. Aller, Major Eastman, Charles i.
Zerfass. William f. Chambers. A. " Beriine'
w. i. Brinkerhoff. W. 4. Anderson. William Il.
Jones Andrew J. Bridgman. j. L. Whitmore. W. $.
S. Graham. John UtZ. eX-Aldcrman s. Johnson {.
c. Fearn. ex-Justice Van Arsdale W. NJ Denman.
F. II. Denman. Mnot c. kellogg, Comm!ssioner OF
Public Works G. Ode William T. Slight Alvah
c. Jenkins. B. w. Titon. Edward l.. Tilton, ID. o:
Williams Nathan Van Horson. D. NJ De Witt and
r. Heinsohn. After cigars lighted and coffee
served. Mayor Lewis made fecitous adj
dress Of welcome and then followed the toasts;
by Mayor Peene; our city" Judge Isaac ~ Mills;
Clinton" benjamin Howe: Our Veterans" fremi-
niscences of Clinton. eX-Chief George K. Craw-
ford; Mount Vernon's Fire Department" Chief
Edwin ". Fiske; Fire Department ,r Of the Far
speak John Winship. the foreman who pre-
scented handsome silver trumpet to the company.
q complete surprise 10 all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TIE d. A. X. CONGRESS-.

WEEK OF CELEBRATION-THE ORGANIZATION
TO ADOPT NATIONAL HYMN
This Is to be week OF celebration for the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. Representatives
from chapters in all parts Of the country will meet
in Washington Tuesday February 49, to open
the Continental Congress OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. The congress will be in ses-
sion for five days, appropriately closing Its work
February %, Washingtons Birthday. NewYork
City's delegation will consist Of at least fourteen
Daughters and possibly others Those mentioned
Mrs. Donald Mclean, regent Of the New-York
City chapter; Mrs Gertrude Van Cortland Hamil-
ton vce-regent Of the General Society; Mrs. Janvier
lie Due, Mrs. Clarence V. Postley. Mrs Francis f.
johnson, Mrs. William Cummings Story, Miss
Irwin Martin Miss Lathrop. Mrs. John Allen. Mrs.
William Gerry Slade. Mrs. John Stanton. Mrs. +.
p. Ingraham. Mrs George F. Donnelly and Mrs.
James Farman.
One Of the interesting features Of the congress
will be the adoption of National hymn composed
especially for the society. From the many which
have been written and submitted for consideration,
four have been selected and 1t Is among these that
the choice will fall On the evening OF the 18th they
will be sung before the assembled congress- which
VIII then pronounce Its opinion as to which shall be
adopted The names and composers OF the four
hymns. with the State from which each Is sent, are
as follows: Patriot Daughters Illinois. words by
Adelaide Talcott Emerson, music by Nettie Hood
Emerson Great Western Land Rhode Island,
words by Caroline Hazard. music by Jules Jordan;
For Home and Country" Connecticut. words by
+. A. Tanning. music by J. II. George. and Song Of
Freedom" New-York. words by Mrs Linda de X.
Fulton, music by Reinhard Schmelz This will be
sung by Archie Crawford the English barytone.
The sessions OF the congress during the several
days will be chiefly occupied with reports from tho
many societies represented. accounts Of the work Of
special committees the election Of officers and much
other routine business. Besides this there will be
many addresses and musical programme at each
evening session. One novel proposition to be sd-
vanced Is the ACCESSIBILITY of placing the Declaration
OF Independence and the Constitution OF the United
States In all the postofiices of.the country
On Washngton's Birthday there will be especial
patriotic exercises In honor of the day. and the
congress will close Its annual session that evepng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
AN ENGLISH SHIP STRANDED
THE WILSON LINER OTRANTO Is
GROUNDED OFF FIRE ISLAND.
A CALI. FOR THE wREcKING sTEAMERs-ir WAS
HAY WHEN THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.

A CALL FOR THE wREcKING sTEAMERs-Ir WAS
HAzY WHEN THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
AND THE STEAMER WAS coNsID-
ERABLY OFF HER COURSE.
TIL. Wilson Line steamship Otranto. inward
bound. from Gothenburg and Shields for New
York. grounded on the beach three-quarters OF a
mile from Fire Island light at II 80 Friday night 1t
was hazy the time. and the steamship was con-
sieraby off her when she grounded
The steamship was first sighted by Patrolman
Petersen as he making his trip along the shore
from the Fire Island life-saving station He discov-
cred the steamer about the time she went aground
Petersen at once ran to the station and Informed
the ufe-saying crew They turned out at once and
signals with the steamship were exchanged. The
steamship reported that she was all right, and
needed assistance.
There little or no sea running. ana the NE
savers at once put In the feboat and spoke the
steamship Captain Hubby wished to be reported 10
the agents OF the ship Sanderson & Co.. OF NO. "
Safest. and requested assistance from the wreck
Ing steamers.
The steamship lies in easy position, about POO
wards of shore At low water yesterday she ap-
peared to be aground about half her length but at
high water considerably less. The vino blew a
moderate breeze all day. and the SURF was signt:
The Otranto has a crew OF thirty men, Ihere are
AT the offices Of Sanderson Co. the agents OF the
Wilson Line. 1t said yesterday that particulars
of the strandng OF the Otranto had not been re,
celved, though they believed she would be taken OH
She sailed from Gothenburg, Sweden, on January
20 and three days later from Seas ran see ona
wood pulp. She is a brig-rigged screw steamer OF
1874 tons net resstes Is so feet long IS feet ned I'm
EaIrs snip building Company, ..n,. - ~. c,v III.
CHAPMAN pn me and e" Merritt wreckns companic. dis
patched tugs to the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
CAUGHT ~ TIE CABLE.
MARGRArFs LACERATED BODY TAKEN TO THE
HOSPITAL WHERE HE DIES FROM
HIS INJURIES

HOSPITAL. WHERE HE DIES FROM
HIS Injuries
f. Margrauf twenty-four years old, OF NO 2.2io
Second-ave suffered horrible accident resulting
in death. yesterday morning. at the new building
in course OF construction at No. q 20 2 Ciiy Hall
Pace.
He was assisting Williams. the engineer. VINO
was running a hosting engine. used In taking up
iron columns and the material used in the construc-
ton OF the building Margrauf was guiding a wire
cable which over two drums. when his mana
was caught between the cable and OF the drums
Before Williams could stop the engine Margrauf
was drawn In between the drums As his body
was drawn n II broke the bearings OF the heavy
cylinders and Williams stopped the engine. but not
before Margrauf had been dashed nearly to death.
Policeman Breen, OF the Eizabeth-st station, sent
for an ambulance. and DR.. Johnson took the limp
and unconscious form TO the Hudson Street Hos
pital where death ensued few minutes before
Margraufs head was crushed and almost fat
tened, and his hands and arms were terribly LAGER
and he would doubtless have been dismembered but
for the prompt action OF several workmen.
Several accidents demanding the attention OF Hud-
Street Hospital surgeons have happened In this
building from time to time, this being the first fatal
Margrauf was not married. and lived with his
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
SILENCE AS TO THE DINNER.

POLITICIANS RETURNING FROM ALBANY DECLINE
TO DISCUSS WHAT TOOK PLACE AT
THE GOVERNORS TABLE.
The men who returned from Albany yesterday
after attending Governor Mortons dinner had httie
TO say II silence denotes harmony then the white
ROBBED angel OF peace Is lowering over all those VINO
were present at the dinner. Mr.. Depew came back
early in his private With him were Mayor
Strong Mayor Wurster General Horace Porter
and Cornelius " Bliss. Ex-senator Warner Miller
got back later in the day. Ex-senator Platt. Ed
ward Lauterbach and ex-senator Hiscock were
among those who did not return Immediately after
the dinner
When an attempt made to get the returning
politicians to talk about the dinner. each said
blandly that he had enjoyed 1t immensely. was
highly pleased with the honor but that OF course,
being a guest. he not at liberty to talk about
what took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
LOAN EXHIBITION OF RELICS.

THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
OF THIS CITY TO DISPLAY A FINE COLI
LECTION.
The New-york City Chapter OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution preparing to hold
loan exhibit Of Colonial. Revolutionary and his
torical relics. This exhibit will probably be one
OF the finest Of Its kind presented to the New
York public and will include the collection Of relics
sent by New-York to the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition. The money realized from
weeks display Of the articles will be given to the
fund for the erection OF monument over the grave
spangled Banner" The probable date Of open.
ing - Mareh no the chairman OF tne So omm
Of such articles the members OF kindred organiza.
tons may be willing to lend for the occasion Wiz
original and present owner. Mrs. A. G. Mills, No
Isl West Eighty-sixth-st.. Is the chairman OF the
Committee on Relics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE TRIBUNE.

touch with home people, and that they glad
to be able to take advantage of the convenience
of such an office. The firm also places insurance
for their customers. They have just sold for the
Terminal improvement Company seven lots on tho
northeast corner OF Thirteenth-ave. and Twenty.
stein were the purchasers. The price paid was
$4,000 Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S real-estate and
Insurance department is at No. 26s West Thirty.
sxth-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
BAUMAYN & CO.'S NEW DEPARTURE.

Ludwig Baumann & Co. have established q real
estate department. David Froech. the manager
Of the firm. said yesterday that the new depart
ment was . great success. He has gwen It his
ReraQnA attention H said that the ffm MA n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Wheatena has all the qualities OF perfece
food delicious In favor rich In nutrment Of dges,
tion quickly cooked. free 2-os. sample gives ~ o.
the best food earth A-oz package costing % cents
furnishes IL ibs say II ample breakfasts Il 10 made
by the Health Food Company. 81 Fifth Avenue. and v
sold by ell grocefe.
nj. +. d e y; ~ AuGSHs 5e0A 'ls e. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
SIXTH AVENUE AND 23D ST

requested the publication OF the encouragement or
recent Cft OF a 5000 scholarship TO wellesley pA
Miss Helen Gould In memory OF her mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
nrNtrIrIII. nAIT.tnl

a z ul thought D. . vuflt boon.
Have you thought Of taking run out
g. S4liAiT & day2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

ehstCrp Wasbinglpr Hn July a.,
increasing next day t. los Urgrees 30
tho shade. rnIH 10, wealth r has oOu-
tinued txccrt fIr n light rain which
fell in some aooions uu July l2ih.
The pact week wra the MN one Of The
the ury spell, which o. quite uuusuHi
Tor Eastern Washington. On tue west
side potatoes are drying except on low.
lands, anu pastures are beginning 60
iail. The hay crop throughout the
state has been srveu nui n large. wild
b.sCHbefrica aud raspUorrltH, Dt Whioh
hundreds OF bushels routusily picked,
viii 10 very fr roe, CIV INK partly 10
free which Destroyed the Vince.
GrAsshounrrs havp also appeared In
Walls Walla county, AMI several fields
oil cats are already ruined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
rl.nlpr. uun,lps and v.oatlou rartlss

A. tho nshiug season orUus July
IL b., attention Is boirg directed IN
Diamond creek near Castlll. Sptingti
also So1field anu the sttolmu near
Rchnold aud MaTysvalu In sevict
county. Splendid opportunities are
offered ut thcse vatirus points for hunt
ing, 1shing and vacation particle. The
II. q. W. railway offers reduced round
trip rates for all pafties Of this chArac'
ter. For information, Tickets, oic.,
apply 10 ]. a. Benton, ticket agent
rs West Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
tooihing effect Of syrup OF Flss when
IN need ot a laxative, and 10 thJ father
or mllhor b. cosuvu uI bilious, tho
most gratifying results follow iH usti
20 that II l. the beet family femufy
known nnt every family abouId have
a HIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

On the Union Pacific.

July 2S,i aud gan tUo Union Pa.
citic will sall excursion Tickets ln oil
points IN Utah snd 10 points Ia idh.
AVID Wyoming within iii.v mites 90
State % y, a., one fato Cor round ir.li
tiUau ,s FOOD returning until July .1tU,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

Kssp yeur dtedi and other vAiusbIss, In.
zone savings HANK a Tfuu 70. Rent 81
TIE YrAr only amounts 10 few crulH Uef
mouth Ladie, tpaCially iu1lui 10 cali aud
ts1 Naulti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

= Save yourselves tho tmurIr .u' An-
uoyhnuu oi doclarp bills ami spend n
day with your loved ones 10 beautiful
5al,Air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

Po1TIv u1 not nave % h.. yIINui 20
take run cut 10 sallrIl D act; they
10 u their own free Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
nrAUrIrrL sNLrAIgi

Save Nuur. vivrg tue trouble aud on
nDyanto OF duclofs' hills anu spend ~
day with your loved ou,s NJ beautiful
Saltair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
NO CHANGE THERE.
Beer is Still Selling at the Old Price, as
He Found Out.

Beer is Still Selling at the Old Price, as
He Found Out
Detroit Free Press.
He parted his coat tails and backed
up TO the stove in the saloon and stood
there for couple of minutes. He rath-
er expected to be addressed by the man
behind the bar, and he was not disap-
pointed.
Il don't want some fly screens, said
the saloonist, as be wiped off the bar
NO. of course not-not in the win
ter, replied the other. q was in the
fly screen business last summer, but it
Is something else now"
"Und don't you want no patent
rights
81 presume not. Some time ago I
was in here with patent corkscrew,
but / am no longer in that line"
"Und l don't buy no life of Sheorge
Washington continued the salOOnist,
as he turned to the man at the stove
No? Well, I've none to sell. used
to sell the life OF George Washington
but I've given that up
"Vhell, what you got now?"
Nothing, my friend. This is a world
Of change, YOU know. I've dropped all
the old lines and am looking for some
thing new Yes, times change men
change and prices change I thought I
would call and see if there was any
change here
No. sir" was the emphatic reply.
still 5 cents a glass;"
Yes. sir"
Cash on the nail?'
Dots IT, Ny friendt you may shange,
der times may change. ind l may
shange. but lager beer vhas always )
cents a glass, und if YOU yhas a dead
beat it yhas better you go oudt before
hit you nit club and elf You der boot. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
BELLAIRE

Tonight the PrOhibi,iOnlSts Will meet
in City Hall and place in Omination a
municipal ticket
Clement Chandler has secured a posi-
ton I'm the office OF The Youngstown
Gas and Electric Light company
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church held a praise and thank-Offerlng
meeting Of the Home and Foreign Mis-
siOnary Society last night in their
church
The Street Car Co. kept their cars
running all Wednesday night TO keep
the track clear.
The r publicaHs feel very proud that
Bellaire man was placed on their
State ticket. Joseph z. Blackburn has
had some considerable experience in
the canning and preserving business
as manager of the canning factory here.
w. c. Burgunthal, Charles Rosser and
d. n. Darrah. committee. went TO
Steubenville yesterday. TO investigate
the working of the Phoenix telephone
line
The Kitty Rhodes Co. played East
Lynne" TO a fair house. last night.
The street works are in operation.
They began yes, rday morning.
The case Of Pat Scahill against the
Polli Bros. Cor $500 for breach of coal
contract for the Charon. was tried We'd
nesday before Esquire Mason. The
Squire withheld his decision for three
days
Michael Feeney was tried before Es-
Quire Kramer for perjury. He was
bound over TO await the action of the
Grand Jury in the sum of $500.
Eddie Creamer was discharged from
custody by the mayor. there not being
sufficient evidence to convict him.
Messrs. Ed Thomas. Geo. Netzy and
Bert Hopkins attended an AT Home"
party az tbs home of Miss Lottie Moore.
of Bridgeport, last evening.
The dance that was TO be given We'd
nesdsy night by the X. OF P, was post
poned on account Of the funeral of
Isaac LucbS. and will be given under
the same invitations on next Wednes-
d3v night.
Pat Whealan plesi guilty to keeping
Omen on Sunday and was fined S25 and
cos by the mayor.
Andersen and Strobe were notified to
appear before the mayor for keeping
open on Sunday.
F. W. Hall. Of Quaker CITY. was reg
isJs-ed a. the Anderson yesterday.
Thomas E. Parsons, Of Pittsburg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
BRIDGEPORT.

Last evening Miss Lottie Moore en-
tertained a number Of her friends in a
very enjoyable manner at her home in
Kirkwood. Eight couples were pres
ent, and spent the evening in very
pleasant way at the various social
amusements. At a seasonable hour a
tempting supper was served.
A number of young people of this
place will attend a dance to be given at
St ClairsYille this evening.
A sleighing party of six couples drove
out to st. Clairsville last evening.
Daniel Beck, of Blaine, was serious
ly injured Wednesday afternoon by be-
ing caught by fall of soap-stone in a
mine in which he was working.
Miss Nellie Marshall, Of Mt Pleasant,
returned home yesterday, after pleas
ant visit with Miss Helen Dunlevy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
TRUsTFUL JACK TAR.
He Explores the Bowery and is yictlmized
10y a widow"

He Explores the Bowery and is Yictimized
10y a widow"
New York. March u. The last time
the Orizaba, Of the Ward line. was in
port. Barnard Kleesattel. a fireman.
took a day off to explore the Bowery
He met Bertha Hertz. who told him
that she was q widow with a share in
q restaurant at No. - East Fourth
street. She was tired of being a wild
ow. and she feared that her partner
i'm business was rObbing her.
Kleesattel was sympathetic and prof
tered his services. The woman told
him to call next day and she would tell
him how he could help her Next day
she suggested that he buy out the other
half of the restaurant business. leave
off his seafaring life and marry her.
The partner" agreed TO sell ont for
$40 cash, and accepted S15 to bind the
bargain
The impatient fireman objected to
waiting. and TO Mrs Hertz s declaration
that she could not marry without new
clothes. responded by handing her $50
and giving her the option of being
ready within q hours or of calling the
whole affair of. She agreed to be
ready Then he went TO the restau-
rant and paid down sos. the balance Of
the purchase money agreed upon.
When the day came the restaurant
was temporarily closed. and Kleesattel
could find neither Leo nor his lady
love. He spent two days making in
Cuiries among the neighb0rs and learn
ed enough TO make him believe that he
had been swindled and that his widow
and Leo Hertz we're husband and wife.
Kleesattel told his tale of confidence
betrayed TO the police OF the East Fifth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13

REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease at
All Druggists, Mostly Is
Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speed
lily curing the most obstinate cases.
Rheumatism cured in from l TO 3 days.
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
quickly relieved. Catarrh positively
cured. Headache cured in minutes.
Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kid
ney troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma
and all Female Complaints quickly
cured. Munyon's Vitalizer imparts
new life and yigor to weak and debil-
itated men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-13
MKINLEY GETS THEM.

Atlanta, Ga, March 2.-The McKin-
ley forces have practically captured the
Georgian vote in the National Republi-
can Convention. Eight out of the eley-
en- Congressional districts have acted
so far. and of the sixteen delegates cho-
sen. thirteen are, according to the
statement Of A. 2. Buck, chairman of
the State Executive Committee, pledg-
ed TO Mckinley. the other three being
for Reed. The first, seventh and elev-
enth districts have not acted.