davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-09
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

We've got everything your child
needs this week in school books and
supplies, from pencil to school
desk. Quick and polite attention. No
waiting. HYPER & SENG. 323 and
325 T.. Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-09

WALES TAKES THE ST. LEGER.
Doncaster, Eng, Sept. 9-Prince of
Wales Persimmon won the st. Leger
stakes today.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
PROCTOR.

Proctor. W. Va. August Miss
Ola Ne,zell. Of New Nar,insville. VINO
has been visiting here for several days
returned home Thursday.
VIM. Graham, of Allegheny. Pa, con-
tractor drilling the YohO well, was here
Thursday.
The Yoho well is a buster and the
casing VIII be pulled this week or next
This will probably be the last well drill
ed in tAis vicinity.
Misses Annie Hunter of Columbus,
O., and Marie Mooney. Of Woodsheld,
o.. are visiting Miss Kate Moore.
The recent rains and floods have done
much damage in this vicinity, the roads
being impossible on account Of slips and
washoutS. and the high water in the riv-
er and creek has ruined all the corn and
vegetation IN the lCWlandS.
superintendent Parsons and a num-
Der Of teachers leave tomorrow for Hun
dred 10 attend the We,2el county Insti-
tute
S. c. Moore went to Pittsburg, Pa,
today.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT,

A. a special meeting Of LEGAL Union,
Nc. O. c. the A. r. G.. W. l., held
July 27tl. 1896. the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas. L has pleased the Almighty
in his infinite wisdom to remove from
our midst Brother Matthew Mcnamara,
whose death we deplore but We bow to
Him who knoweth all things best; there
fore. be it
Resolved. That in the death of Broth
err Mcnamara we have los, trusted
brother. a kind friend and an able
workman of this Local Union.
Resolved. That herein we convey to
the members Of The family cur sympathy
il their bereavement.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso>
mtions be presented to the family C.
THE deceased. also placed on the record
of this Local Union. and published in
the Register and News.
JOHN NANION.
CHAS MORNINGSTAR.
". II. FUHRMAN.
Committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
RESOLUTIONS Cir RESPECT.

At a meeting OF the members Oh me
Chic County Bar and officers OF tne
Courts. held August 1st 1896, the 1oi-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
We. the members OF the bar and
officers Of the courts Of Ohio county. in
bar meeting assembled, desire 10 place
fpon record an expression OF our sensl-
blity Of the loss Occasioned by the death
CT Major John W. Mitchell, cur late as
soc.ate and friend.
Major Mitchell was long connected
with the administration of justice. For
while he vas the efficient court room
deputy of the Sheriff Of this county.
From taa5 position he was call
ed b. the judges to fill q
vacancy in the Office OF Clerk o. the
Circuit Court, and twice thereafter the
voters approved the selection. For over
twelve years and until his death he was
,le Chief clerical officer CT the different
courts of the county; and throughout,
his accommodating disposition and I'M
varying courtesy attracted notice and
made friends He wore his heart up
on mis- sleeve and his good qualities
We're manifest in all his relations, pub
lie and private.
We tender our sympathies TO the sur
viviug members of his family.
j. w. EWING. "ROBT WHITE,
"Secre tary.' Chairman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
,rong and earnest speech, Hon. A. R

strong and earnest speech, Hon. A. r.
Campbell.
Clay and Union had no candidates.
When Centre was called, DR.. D. h.
Taylor nominated Mr.. H. F. Behrens,
and the nomination called forth more
applause than all the others put togeth-
er.
John Hall, of Centre, named F. C.
Darby.
Webster han no candidate.
Mr. Schultze of Richie, seconded the
nomination OF Mr.. Blon.
Mr. w. 3 Gibson, OF Liberty, second
ed the nomination OF Mr.. Curtis.
C. "A. Bradford, of Liberty, seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Garvin.
Lester Smith, of Triadelphia, nomi-
mated y. c. Hamilton.
George Umphrey named Abram Nc
Colloch, and j. B. Lisle seconded it.
This ended the speeches, and vote
was in order for q delegate from the
country. The candidates were Curtis
and McColloch, Mr.. Garvin being con-
sidered a city man, although living in
TriadpIuhiq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
Dbeelia9 8e91s}er


The finest pleasure resort in the ONO Val
ley wiz be open every day during summer.
Every SUNDAY (ra,n o. Shine) Concert ny
the Opera House Orchestra at $50 p m
should IL rain. the Concert viii be given AT
the Casino. ~,
Refreshments. Ice Cream ard Meals
served TO order at any time.
shady Walks, Flower Beds and Green
Lawns.
TIE Park Casino and Terrace
Trains will leave on the Wheeling ana
Elm Grove Railroad every hour.
Round trip 25c, including admission 10
the Park, ~
Arrangements for Picnics' fartles' D" ,,S
in,, car, he made by calling on or ad-
dressing \. Rolf. No. 80 fifteenth street;
the Park or Elm Grove Motor One, , ",tu
for Bowling Parties, telephone farA' Ae'0-
phone Nos GAIA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

Totals. % &c p 80 70 &c
Union changed her solid vote to BlCn,
and Clay and Philadelphia followed, and
finally. on motion of Mr.. Hearn, the
nomination was made unanimous. the
name of Mr.. Curtis being also included
IN it.
Br. Blon returned his thanks, and
then. on motion of Mr.. Muegge, the
char appointed a committee, consist
ing Of Messrs. Muegge, Travis and Tay-
Tor, to notify Mr.. Benrens Of his nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Robert w Haziett was then nom
mated for County Engineer by accla-
nation.
The Senatorial and Judicial Conferees
were announced as fo,lOws:-
SENATORIAL CCNFEREES.
Washington-Caarles Banner,
Mad.son-W. w Rodgers.
Clay-John Kindelberger.
Union-Harry Hooking.
Centre-John Hall.
Webster-Wm. Lindsey.
Ritchie-Geo. Bell.
Triadelph a-Dr. Alexander.
Liberty-N. E. Murray.
Rchland-J. B. Lisle.
JUDICIAL CCNFEREES.
Neutrality-suspicious. Stanton.
Madlson-B. s. Allison.
Clay-P. 3. Dobbins.
Union-Hermann Zw.cker.
Centre-Z c. Daily.
Webster-Ollie Reed.
Ritchie-Charles Bryson.
Tr.adelphia-Geo. r. E Gilchrist.
Libery-Wm. NJ. Dunlap.
R.chland-Wm. Waddell.
They will vote in their respective
conferences on the same basis used
in the Convention yesterday. The
time OF meeting will probably be
agreed upon by the chairmen of the
County Committees, although there are
Senatorial and Judicial Committees in
existence.
An effort was made to have the Con-
vention name a candidate for the va
cancy in the Office of Circuit Clerk,
from November 4th 10 January 1st. and
after some discussion t was referred
to the County Committee with power 10
act.
a resolution Of thanks was given
Janitor Sam Sloan, for his able efforts
to care for the Convention. and thanks
Were also returned to the Chairman and
| Secretary.
There were loud Gales for Capt.
Dovener, and that gentleman responded
with an address, during when he re-
ferred to the ticket as first class and
A No. l." He said hewould not discuss
the silver question; his friend General
Warner, had done that, but he desired
to serve notice that he would discuss it
| later on. He then eulogizel the Re
! publican cause, its candidates, etc,
| criticized the Democracy, and in gen
eral made regular campaign speech.
The Convention then adjourned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

Tue vO,e resulted as follows:


Mr. Curtis was declared the nom
inee. There were loud calls for the
nominee, and in response Mr.. Curtis
came forward and made an address, re-
turning his earnest thanks. In the
course of his remarks, he said West Viz
ginia owed Virginia not q dollar, neither
did she owe the old State debt OF
gratitude. On The contrary, we owed
her a grudge because the old State had
retarded the growth of Western Vir-
ginia for several generations. Mr..
Curtis then embarked in set speech,
during the course of which he reviewed
quite number Of political issues. The
address was much too long for the oc-
casion, and many delegates grew rest
less as he went on, one man calling
Time" in the midst of a burst OF elo-
quence. Mr.. Curtis took the hint and
cut his speech short
Then DR.. Jepson, in behalf OF Clay,
moved 10 suspend the rules and nomi-
nate n. f. Behrens by acclamltion.
This didn't suit Mr.. Davis, of Madison,
who said: 81 am not in favor Of such
resolution" He wanted TO lay II on the
table. The resolution was lost, and DR..
Jepson'S motion was adopted. Mr. Ben
rens being nominated by acclamation.
The convention then proceeded TO
vote for the other candidates, one to DE
elected at a time Before the roll was
called, however Mr. Lisle moved that
the rules be suspended and Mr.. Garvin
nominated by reclamation.
Mr.. Hearn did no, approve this, while
he said he was friend OF Mr.. Garvin's
and expected 10 vo,e for him. II was
all right in the case Of Mr.. Behrens. who
had been before the convention a
year ago, and there was some
Question as TO his nomination
.len. lie moved 20 lay il on
the table bu, M Lisle cut shore the
trouble by Withdrawing Lis resolution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
TIE LEGISLATIVE TICKET
Named by the Republican County Con-
ventiOn, Yes erday Afternoon.

The Convention Lasted from TWO
O'Clock Until Haif-Past Five.
Senatorial and Judicial Conferees
Appointed The Full Text OF the
Platform - Addresses by the
Candidates, and by Captain B.
3. DOVener.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
JUST RECEIVED.

Another lot OF those elegant Au-N 90,
S6.OC lrouseringS. i'Hving just lncreaseu
our capacity weare prepared to MAKE up
at short notice. ,, O. e<,~.c
Fashionable TailorS and Gents Eurhish-
ers, 1921 and 1928 Market Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

YOU should wear our celebrated bal
briggan Underwear. 5Oc, 15c and Sl'oo
each. and 25c Half Hose. They are super
icr To all others. Colored shirts e@'r"
sizes, 60 body, 10 neck. cows
1891 and 1928 Market street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
GRAND OPENING.

Grand Hog Lunch and Concert Mon
day evening, August Sd. cc the new Del
monico Saloon, No. 2123 Main street..
WEIDEBUSCH d ROLF.
Props
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
NOON TO1 n,CInCK.

leo dozen Ladies' Fast Black Seamless
Hose. good value d, Zee, on sale at 6Ac
pair
100 dozen Children's Hose, 12l2c
value, at Sc.
SILK NIi-cS az sc pair
Taffeta Silk Gloves sc pair.
100 pair SO yards long Curtains S1.C0
pair.
TO = l.. VI.
100 dozen beautiful Lace and En-
1r0ijered Org3ndie Wrappers, worth
81 so. on sale at 79c.
SOiled Corset Covers 7c. worth 25c.
Soiled Gowns al soc. worth 81 90.
Slightly Mussed Stamped and Limited
Linens al about half price.
Brainard q Armstrong; Flo Roman
and Rope FloSses 3 for Toe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
THE TICKET.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
W. II. @. CURTIS. Of Liberty.
r. NJ. GARVIN. OF Tr.nd'=. pnia-
II. +. BEHRENS, Of C5ntre.
W. II. BLON, of Rtcch.5.
COUNTY ENGINEER.
ROBERT HAZLETT, Of Madison
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

Madison then changed and cast II
fer Garvin and Centre followed with 3
for Garyin, and Union for Garvin, thus
making his vo,e unanimous
The nominee was then called for and
made q short address. thanking the con-
ven-ion for the honor.
One more nomination remained. The
ballot was:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

Money loaned on Clothing, Watches,
Jewelry Bicycles and all personal prop
erty. at 1893 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

\ new house furnished for sale at q
bargain.
FINK & BRAUNLICH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

One lot Ladies Fine Cloth Jackets,
light weight. some lined throughout, on
sale at $1.oo up.
SIX and Cloth CAPS at low prices.
Caildren's Embroidered Refers csc
up.
Choice Of Duck and Russian Crash
Suits az Csc. $149 and $3.9S.
8 To > z. VI.
Rogers Knives and Forks 81 9S doz.
Rogers Spoons $2.69 Goz.
Rogers Tablespoons 81. IS dOz.
100 Fine Quadruple Plate Tea Sets,
worth $1,000, at S4.9S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
10 TO II A NJ.

5000 yards New FAN Fancy Wool
Novelties. worth SOC nc 39c.
4O-inch Fancy Wool Novelties, worth
75c, at +9c.
40. 10 and 5O-inch Black Dress Goods
from 1215c to 500.
One lot 24-inch beautiful Black Fig
ured Silks, S1OO quality, 40 6ec.
10 piece beautiful Black Brocade Silk
and Satin DamaSk at slice and Sl.5J.
II \. VI. TO IL VI
5CO Fine Gloria Umbrellas natural
wood handles. worth $3.50, ~ csc.
Ladies' Percale and Linen Lawn
Waists, worth 75c and $1.00, ar 25c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

Lots at Park View for sale at S1.00
per week.
FINK & BRAUNLICH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
EASY PAYMENTS.
EDUCATIONAL.
NOISES BUSINESS ACsgl3L

Schaefer AZ DriehOrst EgiI.'- b.
street, corner Alley ~. 4 irtr''.N
ness Training school. where o. '"u'
taught exactly asif hc were ln a
ness house. Every branch Is ti..
practical and useful.
The Training received "iil ma
liable To any cuisines house 'n I'd
Business men. parent ana y"n'
invited to- call aud SEQ for thrn.
methods used.
Morning, afternoon ana eEeh''-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
SPECIAL SALE-THE LEADER.
Tomorrow === MONDAY
-AEHOUR SALE]

"a m popular hour sales or Whh
every presents oargan IeaSI
sO as the never Witnessed here APP
iCOME EARLY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
s TO \. i.


BeSr Unbleached Muslin 315c yard
best 4O-inch Unbleached Muslin Acc
Toilet Crash 27sc yard.
Good Twilled Canton Flannel 4StC
yard.
GOod Shaker Flannel 42ic yard.
! 4-ahcaS.ss Bingham 4l4c yard.
ser Bingham Aprons 19c each.
, GOOD Dark Caicoes 32sc yard
manufacturer l0- Of - dozen La
H e6 L&undried Percale Waists. worth
QUO, on sale at 12c each.
@ TO 10 A. NJ.
. TO 10 A. VI.
Leader BrOOmS, worth 25c. at 19c
Whlsk BrOOms. worth 15c. al Sc.
SOFT ClOJhesline at lee.
Clothes Pins, o dozen for 5c.
Good Single WashbOards 15c.
Good Double WashbOards 19c.
Good Scrubbing Brushes at 4c.
Best &C Laundry Soap az &c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

100 pieces Scotch Plalds, suitable for
children. worth lee. at sc yard.
one lot Machintoshes for ladies and
children. worth SO 90 TO $500, at $1.9S.
Our lot Of Porch cushions, PC.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

jyl9.sun.tu,th.c
The morning times., 1896-11-26
BRYAN VISITS SCHOOLS.
Talked TO Scholars of Pueblo About
the Flag.

Pueblo. Col, Nov. 25.-william j.
Bryan today continued receiving the
acclaims OF his friends in this State He
left Denver this morning at Z o'clock and
arrived here at 1880 O'Clock. being
heartily cheered EN- route by people who
gathered at intermediate points.
In this city his reception was a continued
ovation. AT the Union station. arches
had been erected, and as the guest left the
uain he sazed upon a street gayly decor.
ated In flags and bunting The music of
bands was heard, and above Ill the cheering
OF the crowds that had been pouring into
the city all the day and night before.
Carriages were i'll waiting and Mr.
Bryan was driven through the CITY, first
TO the Centennial High School, where
about 900 children We're gath cred, waving
flags
The speech of the day was made a t the
Mineral Palace, where lie ddressed several
thousand people OH political issues, along
the same strain in which he spoke while
In Den yer yesterday. Mr.. Bryan was
driven 10 the Grand Opera House, where
he talked to women exclusively, and then
drive about the city was in order.
AT $3.50 he boarded train for his
home in Lincoln, passing through Colorado
Springs 1t 5:30, where great crowd
had gathered at the station, and to whom
be addressed few wards
The morning times., 1896-11-26
NENEZU ELAN REPORT.
Commission VIII Present 1t To tht
President soon.


without there being any direct official
advices on the matter, it is very evident
that the report of tie Venezuelan commits
sion. which is now virtually completed VIII
be in possession of the President prinr to
the cumBleti; moi the forthcoming rs
Rage to Congress
iiow the character Of the commissions
report may be changed from lis present
standing IN view of the friendly attitude
uf this country and England toward eacl .
other in the settlement uf Venczucia :
trouble is subject Of some Official and
diplomatic interest
That point appears to await official re-
ports from the government at Caracas
Should the arbitration agreement between
England and the United States prove ac-
ceptable To Venezuela the incident will be
harmoniously and finally closed in all quar-
ters ana not tend TO Il recalling of past
acrmony and rectals of more OF less
national disagreement that would appear
should circumstances call for detailed
statements of the numerous points involved
in the controversy as considered by th.
commissioners.
III the event of the South American
republic cordially acquiescing in the de-
cision oi the two great powers bearing the
brunt OF the dissensions u formal report
only Will be necessary. Judge Brewer, of
the commission. was in consultation with
Secretary olney yesterday, presumably on
the subject, but he declines to give any
Indication whatever of the purposes of
his Visit TO the State Department
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Would Make a Great Press
Censor

Should this country ever be so unfor-
tunate as To engage in foreign war we
could find no better generai-in- chief than
Senator Chandler. Even his warlikc TT
teranccs would strike terror to the hearts
oI the enemy To say nuttlng OF his intense
patriotism, which seems To bubble from
every pore Of his epidermis.
In an interview yesterday the warlike
Senator outlined the consequences of IA Coli
flict with Spain. 1t was striking illustri-
ton Of absolute annihlation, in which The
Spanish navy was LITERAL wiped off the
lace OF the seas a Thrill ur enthusiasm
strcaks ones anatomy as he reads such n
graphic description, and ii sends the blood
coursng through ones veiiis like the scin-
tillation OF a bursting skyrocket What
Il great press censor Senator Chandler would
make for Weyler.
The morning times., 1896-11-26

and in the disgust of the public until its
bobtail Jaunting cars are photographed i'll
the mind OF almost every citizen and
finally there is "A rumnr that the Com
ms>ionerS are about 10 order it to be
seized for debt.
But there is no danger Of that al:crna-
tive. The company has been running its
cars III violation Of the law for the la u
two years with the consent of the Com
missiOncrS. These gentlemen have also
granted its managers extraordinary IA.
YOrs ON several occasions, and If the ru-
mored scznrc is made it viii be by order
Of the court. ana not by the consent Of
the District authorities.
Had prompt measures been adopted to
compel The Anacostia line to comply with
the law and stop running its bobtail cars
the road would now have been supplied
with rapid transit. lnstead of its measly
uncomfortable service AnaCostia citizens
would now be transported to and from the
business portion Of Washington in fifteen
minutes, and no one is to blame for this
neglect except the Commissioners
The morning times., 1896-11-26
IRISH LEADER HERE.
John Redmond Will Deliver Lectures
in This Country.

New York. Nov. 20. John Z. Redmond,
the lrisii leader and member of rarla-
ment for Waterford, arrived tonight on the
White Star Line Teuonic
MIR Redmond visits this country this
Zine not in an official capacity as an Irish
parliamentary leader, but as a lecturer
and he viii deliver Il series Of lectures in
The principal cities Of the United States
has subject being Fifteen Years in the
British Parliament
There was quite q gathering of pTonli
nenj lr>'lrnen at tie White star pier
when the Teutomc SWING into her berth
Il httie after : o'clock The enthusiastic
Insimen surrounded Mr. Redmond and
gave hiHl juree cheers. Thcy kept INN
busy shaking hands for some minutes
Mi Redmond was very much pleased
will the reception. To "a representative
Of the United Associated Presses he said:
My viSitto Americas purely non partisan
In the ScuSc that | do not intend to take
advantage Of it 10 promote the interest
of any political party i'll Ireland In my
lectures. ii is true, ] will deal with polti-
cal parties. hut in no way shall touch
upon any controversial subjects"
Mr.. Redmond was given d reception by
admirers of both sexes at the Hoffman
House soon after his arrival.
br- Edward Byrne the editor of the
IRISH independent Dublin, ParuclIitc
organ was also a passenger un the Tcutnnic
In speaking about the recent arrest of the
alleged dynamiterS Or Byruc said that
hundreds of people were arrt stcd i'll France
at the same time. whose names never got
Into the newspapers
The French nciiCc Were so anxious to
take prccalltion 10 protect the ear that
the. arrest ci people indiscrimiiiat.ly,' -
said Dr. Byrne
The morning times., 1896-11-26

volcano Of discomfort and unrest, and that
unless conditions are changed il threatens
10 "NerWheln our present form of govern
Tnemt.
When The masses can he rallied to the
support of financial chimeras, or driven To
frenzy by the sophistry of political dena-
goEucS, it rs time that thinking persons
take stepsto aScrrtainthc cause. The same.
sun which blessed the land with fertility
ten years ago gives us light ana warmth
today. our forests and mines are as
bountiful as ever. There has been no
dlinnutlun of resources or natural ad.
vanilEes. and our people are as intelligent
and industrious aS "A any time in American
nIStory.
Wkat then can be the trouble? We
have become nation of politicians, of
finanClerS, Of economists. Instead of work
ers in the field of industry we have.
defencratcd into race of dahblcrs in
politics. We know too much to be really
prosperous, and too little To succeed as
statesmen.
whether or not the County viii return 10
reason and prosperity depends largely
upon the action of Congress Should that
body continue lis partisan wranglr without
the enactment OF remedial legislation the
public viii also keep up the Political fight.
But should measures hc promptly adoptrdtT,
increase revenues and cure the defects in
our financial system. business Interests will
The morning times., 1896-11-26

where gentlemen respectthc honor and repu-
tatioh OF u lady, no woman traducer be
ne prince or peasant, is permitted to es-
cape The consequences of such an insult
- The evidence shows that the Metropoli
tanciuD did right in bouncing the offending
prince. Unless a social organization has
power To purge Objectionable members IL
can never expect to occupy an enviable
position in community. The black ball
cannot always designate blackguarts. and
occasionally one of them viii! gain adj
mission into a club in spite of every prs
caution, and it is then that he discipiine
OF expulsion becomes necessary. How
Yturbide could have the assurance to sear
legal reinstatement in the Metropediran
Ciub after having acknowledged the offens,
Is an enigma. Perhaps he thinks that
rank levels distinction, and that his title is
Il safeguard against the club bouncer
Unfortunately this suppositi on is fro
quently only too true A titled FOREIGNER
is generally given the right of way in
society and no questi ons are asked as to
ms antecedents: But for all that it takes
something besides rank or fortune To rare
gentleman. OF course Prince YtnrhGo
Will never realize why this is so.