davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

hand PLAYED My Old Hsaiaeey Sou.a, ="
which was 80 signal :. 5 fc-:sc' et,tios
from TIE aui'frca General Palmer tefoiet
The greater pa-t O.. rs aa3-vss - tf4aUr
tie position - took al iaC tr't ~ ils
Chicago fre NitN -t,e1erec - thc sc1d Q :
o, Federal ;-rops 20 Cti ey cc0t~+.
Grant he having SceH criticised last -ttet
OF that p,in, ny orc .; tAc s0c-sers AZ
the mass meeting ~ silver dfr-ocr1ts a. IL
same place He sAli he hAi resgr ietr I
favor ot Federal interference 81 itc aGfirs
~ the STATES ard hist ;hc o''asion y l>9i
and ,Aat Ct - presented cHfi-sls diHer NJ
phases O. the question. lis also touched on
the financial luesticn
General BucknJr upcc being Introduced
IVES enthusiastically received He 9-efacsd
his address, with severe sNcoriaton % the
men In me gallery Tor having without,
rrovotatioa ard in an unjust AID disc9ur-
teens manner. interrupted General Palmer.
.ayirs 1t was a reflection upon the hss-
p'tGlty 81 Mobile
TIE generals ,orcihie words dashed he
interrurters into silence and he procee-cei
e discuss TIE financial question and 'N-
plain What IS the meaning OF tie proposed
FREE coinage e. silver AZ ratio OF IS 10 l..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Austin Texas. october l6.--Sheriii Puri
came down from Georgetown tonight and
left over the Central for Terrell, 10 get
Morley Mccormick. who was arrested theie
and who has been wanted in Williamson
county foT the past year and a half IN the
charge Of seduction. Mccormick is prom
iuertlv connected.
While here Captain Purl inioim The
Post CORE spondent that one rf his chill
dren fell from i swing at Georgetown this
evening and broke an arm. Three years
ago. almost to 4 day. the same little fcI>w
fell from gallery and broke one of his
legs Captain purl. though still young
man. is the father Of twelve children. elev-
en- Of whom are living
Chartered today The Leyison Dry Goods
company Of Gonzales, capital stock slu,ooo
incorporators, G. Pessels, Albert Levisoh'
r. 5. Cobb.
The Ignite. Ergette and Coal company
Of Rockdale capital stock SEQ goo; incor-
porators. = n. Scarborough c. H. Cofheld'
Edwin l. Lane.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
BIG SUGAR DEAL.
Giant Competitor for the Sugar Trust Has
Been Formed.

Giant Competitor for the Sugar Trust Has
Been Formed.
New York. October 16.-The World says.
The sugar trust has giant competitor.
For long time it has been Matching un-
der the guidance OF as sharp set o,
finanoiers and business men as Wall street
and the sugar trade can command. Tine
plan OF the new combine was to unite IN
one vigorous force all the refineries known
TO be outside the sugar trust as II now
exists The opposition began by getting
professional advice OF expert sugar makers
from the German refineries and technical
schools. and there are now IN this country
several of the leading sugar makers OF
the continent.
Among those In the combine are the big
Mollenhauer refinery in Brooklyn, with u
capacity of $500 barrels Of refined sugar
output per day; at Yonkcrs a refinery
with 1870 barrels daily capacity; the Me-
Cam refinery in Philadelphia. rated at
1000 barrels per day; the Revere refinery
in Boston. capacity 1900 barrels. the Hen
derson works in New Orleans, capacity 800
barrels the Galveston refinery, capicity
1900 barrels the Camden works in New
Jcrset, not yet finished estimated capici'y
1900 barrels. and the Arbuckle plant in
BROOKLYN. capacity 1860 barrels.
II will he seen that these several facto-
ries foot W Hoo barrels per dly capacity
and this it is proposed to PIT against The
O. mo barrels per day which is about tn,
united opacity OF the trust refiueiies.
II has been an open secret among DanN-
ers that some Of the money stringency
which las marked the lns, few days Was
with ;he formation Of the new sugar
Grant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
MLEAN's DEMOCRACY.
Not Of the Kind That Deserts the PARTY
N Time OF Danger.

Not Of the Kind That Deserts the Party
N Time OF Danger.
Cincinnati. October 10 John r Mclean
proprietor Of the Enquirer. publishes
sisned article today, in which he argues
at length for Bryan and free silver. con
Guiding thus:
Boilers from the democratic party are
In bad shape politically. After the cleo
ton they viii have nowhere to go The
organization, the machinery are all IN tbs
hands OF the silverites Look at New
York where the gold men were strongest,
how the followers OF Bryan have taken
possession Of all the party machinery, Il
Is well enough for Cleveland and his cab
inc: officers to go for Palmer and BuckneE
well enough for some OF the very rich men
Of the East and West, bu, for the ordinary
man in politics, 1t is the greatest folly
What hope of preferment can a man have
who bolts the democratic party. unless he
goes over to the republican party: once
there he is on probation, and II loyal
hard working and strictly partisan. probao-
Is in ten years he may get recognition,
The democratic office holders, with the
exception OF members Of the cabinet, would
be great fools TO become boilers. With
Mr Mckinley elected president, their dis
m.ssal from office would be assured. with
Mr. Bryan elected they could either retain
their Offices or hold over for time-not
to he dismissed like menials. II IS we'll
enough 10 preach to men in office Low fine
IL is to be boilers, independent and fear
less but that kind OF talk does not nut
dollar in the office holders pocket OF en-
able the men under him to earn q dollar.
Under any and all circumstance Glove
land and his political family must 90 out
on March next. Handsome Of him to
want every other democrat in the land TO
be driven out of office the same day. whether
Bryan or Mckinley is chosen president
I Slice leader who asks his followers to jump
into the grave with him. That is Iretise-
ly what Cleveland and his cabinet want
all democratic office holders to Io. At
toruey General Harmon can afford to play
the independent democrat sld bolt the
ticket. knowing neither Bryan nor Mckinley
will ask him to hold office under hum. lis
position is just the reverse of all tAe dem
ocraiic office holders OF Ohio. lie mast 10
out Of office March 1 They have 10 but
rot necessarily. II Bryan wins
Il see the regular three weeks before
election scare has taken hold Of the
republicans. That is worked up 1t finds its
way into the newspapers so that the cap
italists and the money men who have been
properly scared will surrender their money
to the politicians. That is an old job How
ever / suppose it will work as well this
year it always has. The republican pilot.
, are busy telling in the press OF the danger
places that confront them. y million o.
more dollars must be had TO buy the elcc-
, tlon. ono thing T. sure, the country vii
! survive whether gold or silver succeeds
: in this election but silver would. In m!
opinion, break mp the existing stagnatio,
and bring prosperity"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
CARLISLE SPEAKS.
Outspoken Against the Free Coinage of
silver at Sixteen to one.

Outspoken Against the Free Coinage of
silver at sixteen to one.
Washington. October ia delegation
OF about goo members of the Wage Earn
crs Patriotic league of Maryland called ON
Secretary Carlisle at the treasury depart
mcnt this afternoon and invited him to
mako an address before the wage odrners
OF Baltimore Mt his earliest convenience.
NJ II. Is johnson president of the league
in addressing the secretary said that while
the league is non partisan body, The
delegates here today are democrats.
After thice cheers had been given for
the secretary he mounted a small platform
and expressed his regrets that ne could
not accept. lie spoke substantially as fol-
lows
/ am very much obliged to you for your
invitation and am very sorry that IL is not
ia my power to comply with your request
My reasons are W.tl understood, My husi-
ness has been so arranged that can make
several speeches In my own State. but 4.
is not possible for me to 10 elsewhere.
but there are one or two things suggested
by your spokesman which ! would like to
say to YOU.
'"rell the truth" shouted a voice.
"i'U try TO-" replied Mr. Carlisle. IL
there is any lahoring man in the United
states. he proceeded "who really believes
the money they receive for iheir toll is too
good. that II VIII buy too much food and
clothing for himself and family. or pay
rent for n better house than they should
have. then II is their duty 10 vote for free
and unlimited coinage at the ratio Of Is
to |, II there is any lahorng man who
has saved money out OF his earnings and
has deposited it in a savings bank or a
building aud loan association or life
insurance policy for the protection of fam
lis, and he desires to have The proceeds Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
CRIMINAL COURT.

In the cases against J b. BrooAnaa' W.
Intentionally omitted from YESTERDAYS e
port Of the proceedings Of his coaE' We
prosecuting witness failed TO appeiT ~
the STATE. by its acting district ls.oTss,
asked the court to enter none Ty%t.
as to the embezzlemout and assaI' Z.
murder charges. while that Tor caf,y'us
pistol was continued generally unu' Nv"
term oi ;hc court. An.
After some additional testimony ana w
arguments. the case Of Dock Jones I'll
with wife murder, went to the lur!' VIEW, u, :,
after three hours dcliboration, re'u'a'"
verdict OF not guilty. -,.
Eliza DeNers. colured, charged WIN ~. >,
deriug her infant child. was ulh u ~ y,
afternoon. and the case went 10 lhe '. n
just before the hour Of adloufn ny ~,
rot arriving at a verdict, the IH'! We
locked up FOR the night. o.,.
The balarCo OF yesterday docSc'' '''
ly appeal cases, will be called TO-DAY,
The Thrash and Boyce haoess ~, =,
cases the first to have been resunvi ,, N.
other to have been taken up al v', ~,
Yesterday morning. were passed. un'h w.
morning a. the same hour ,,.
The grand jury turned in fifteen , ".,
hills yesterday and two prisoners, - ~.
Reed, charged with theft, and WI. s
son. with burglary ard aggravated assn "s".
were released from icil upon Tue 'I I'm,
mendation Of the grand jury, there VS.
no indictments found asainA theH'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
WoMAN's COUNCIL.

Dallas, Texas October l6.-Tha State
Council of Texas Women convened ves,I,.
day in their hall at the State Fair grounds.
To-day The president DR.. Ellen I.avs,,
u"hos OF Fort Worth, read her annual
i lleSs'E'' Whlch was ne usual rcplctc with
good sense and practical ideas. she ,T,o'
ca'ed the annexation Of the kinde,rarte,,s
10 the public Srhocls Is a meags of oyentu.
ally uplifting the citizenship OF tho STAT
ana The hccosTity Of establishing State
industrial school for girls. Wherein tbev
may be- prepared TO earn . Twins she eaii
that She had found in her practice as n
pm. stefan in rescue rouc, shat every
Youus woman she ATTENDED was utterly up-
qualified fol earning an homes; Twins. TIE
council lS working alcng practical lines and
rs W' mhors EXPIRES confidence Of ilnproy-
ing the condition 81 the wort ING women
throughout tho state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
THE TWO ORPHANS.
Palmer ana Ruckner Entertain the Citizens
OF Mobile, Ala.


oi Mobile Ala
Mobile, Ala, October 10 Generals Palm
or and ruckner and their party arrived
from Montgomery at $40 o'clock this af-
ternoon and were met by i committee CT
representative citizens. headed by ColoHol
u. f Hughes president of the local Palm
or and nuckncr club. and escorted to the
Battle house
After dinner tho ladies' Of the party We're
taken down the bay she'll road and around
The city in carTiages, while the distin-
sui1hcd candidates held a reception f. tho
ladies' parlor M the hotel. ON the way
down from Montgomery they made short
addresses at Evergreen. Brewton aud
Groenvillo. Ala, where there were large
crowds gathered 10 greet them They VIII
leave this city al : O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing and win make short speeches al Scran-
ton, Biloxi, Mississippi City ard BAY 81.
Louis. reaching New orleans at , p. IN
Generals Palmer and Duckner were = =
coived In the Princess theater tonight.
which Ia the largest IN the city by Al
audience which in point of enthusiasm sur
passed anything OF the kind that has been
held here this campaign The stage was
decorated with an American flag. in tho
ccrtor of which was picture Of Clevo.
land As the distinguished speakers on
tered and took their seats on the stnse the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
WATsON's LATEST,
Withdraws His Name From the Fusion
Ticket in Kansas.

NithdraWs MS Name FROM the fnslon
w. '' ''O'-'9Y',
"0''''''
''''' w '''", us lam" 'l -r,
~. -, .,1,,. ,',.',....,
49,, .,.. ..,..
r,,,. 49, ,,r1. ,,,.o :, A. wa,
'"'' ''''' '''P '"N'" ~ wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

Atlanta. Ga. October Is -Mr. Watson
states that HIS letter Of acceptance was
sen, to chairman Butler the day before yes
terday and should by this time be n Mr..
Buffers hands, as that gentleman is in
Warrington.
Mr. Watson cbaracterizes as beneath
his nc.tce the c.itirisms which have been
passed. upon his newspaper articles and
me efforts Of the enemy TO make II app ar
that he has been selling his opinions or
has been influenced ~ keeping Hp the war
on Sewan by the remuneration which he
received from newspapers
He declined to say anything about his
letter. II is said TO be an elaborate ar
guinon, IN his own favor as against SoWaN,
Very much OH the line Of his utterances
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
TEXAS PRESS.

Dallas, Texas October iG. Tho executive
committee Of the Texas Press association
set the Gate 'or The neN' mcedns of the
assoota;joa tie second TUESDAY in MAJ
next.
lohn II Cnlom, ~ y Cox end NJ
Vernon we're appointed Il committee TO az
range programme 'or that meeting The
matter OF the committee Of welcome TO b
filed IN 20 meet the delegates 70 the Ma
tional Editorial association meeting AZ Cal
weston, was referred 20 ii committee with
power to perfect plans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

ton company would find himself the help
less victim Of a policy which diminished
the purchasing power Of his wages about
e-haf ana compelled him to work on
and on for the same number OF dollars hc
received before. thus destroying all hope
Of Improvement OF his condition. But,
gentlemen. the laboring men have their
fate In their own hands. II they arr u
telligent enough and patriotic enough 10
exercise The right Of suffrage SO that o.
nan hereafter viii dare TO approach them
with Wild and revolutionary schemes o.
owl pnYnrrrren. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
q he world, to furnish The supply Of

lAfitt
jackson. Mich October l6 II Brief stops
were made al Decatur and Lawton. where
Mr Bryan ,rOse from the car platform to
enthusiastic crowds.
When Kalamazoo Was reached great
.sovd greeted the car. Carriages were ia
waiting and Mr.. Bryan Nrs escorted to
Brewers Park. Nsny thousands were
crowded into the PARK. so many that at
least one .arter Vi the throng vas Unable
30 get w!toin hearing OF the candidate. AZ
Tar thc speech. vi. enc Mrs Bryan held
az i1npouptu reception from the rear
tlstfurm Of ne car and surgiug, strGg-
sting mass o. humanity Tough. for tins
;!aH ers hlch Mrs Bryan scattered.
iu ms spc,ch az the pa X, NJ. Bryan Al.
tended % Edward l.9uteroach, chairman OF
he republican comNittee u hinss county.
New Nork
Il are not Ike a prominent republican Of
New lCrh City WHO said she people may
ic. &c willing to submit. I say the Amerl-
-1n people vail submit 10 whatcs Ell ma
.oriiy OF The American people decides"
Marshall was tho next stop. but hero,
Instead oi making speech. the candidate
served as as inttoiuceg. He said.
Ny ifi.nis, l am not going to have
tiioe 90 t1lk 20 you. tu: Rlmply want 10
make ltrle speech in the Introduction
q famous anarchist, who is going TO
sleak elter ! au gone. Nov / want YOU
= ben he ge;s w. to talk 20 you 90 take
Iac1 ioqs 40 hun. lie IS a typical an
asynist iog WIZ vrobahiy @ee hts piceJre
ID Haiqer's Wee iy next week. HIS name
.s Hon albert Williams. ant tie lives 81
lara Mich. and was Introduced 10 the
.,0tte tNo years afU az lCnia by MIR. Nc
h'1,ey - 'he raly survivor 81 the sixteen
wto met and adopted the acs, -4puali ,au
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

Nc-s n Lew Hnl. Time. 2.39i. TINS
makes state and track record for year
ipes
Pace. : ~ class Bob Riley Peleg, " N
Kiss Time. c.liis. 2;llA, 2:ll.
Running. five and onehalf furlongs--
Ferris narta.a Harry Bennett. J. II.
Grafton Time, i;0Sie.
Running SIX ard onohaf furlonss-Mike
giec. warwick Br!dGeion. Time 22h.
Running. seven and half furlonga-
Amber Gircs shining Belle, Ola Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
NOT YET ISSUED.

Dallas Texas. October lG.-Chalrmon
Green did not issue his manifesto today
instructing county chairmon to meet with
the populists and effect local fusion. The
matter is in the hands OF the printer bat
is not yet finished. 1t is outlined exclu-
siyely in The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
SUITS FOR COUNTY COURT

The following suit was iiled for the No
vember term OF the county court:
Merchants Exchange National bank 4
New York VS. W. b. Jones. debt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
WHAT A MARVELLOUS MAN.
Twenty three Speeches Delivered b,
Mr.. Bryan Yesterday.
AND THE CROWDS GROW BIGGER
A. Jackson the Crush Was So Great He
Could Not Reach tho stand, but
Talked From the Carriage.

as other campaign records. RE spoke te
twenty-three meetings. beginning az
O'Clock this morning and ending ct Ian
sing. close TO midnight The aggregate
number Of his hearers fsr surpassed al
previous figures considering tee sig, 81
the cities in which - SPOKE. EXceft =
one or two minor instances ne enthusiasm
was ns5lod. Nest o, the candidates hear
ers today belonged to the farming class
aud nearly every town the vehicles which
had brought them IN lined the side strre;s
for hlctks.
Mrs. Bryan accompanied her husband
Sc, eral floral tributes were literally show
erred UPON her and one eud ~ the Fr.rate
car was nearly SHED vita flowers ,i :as-T
stations she rra.iAtd tie cTuw1s ~ DIS
trihutirg posies from The iear q nc cav
I.snsinr was reached a. 80 F.. -. sr9
q t0TaEiight procession t1-ee tinchs 3
lengin WAS formed. Ex-ars.-,.s r1u a.
5acen- districts had Aes1 c. rvies vis
lufo -. city nearly all anv AID TIE pane
cipai streets were almost tassl
Three Iaeatlrrs had been arranged Aere.
one ir 6 large e}athi-s estzti ss.le- b. a.
aleielce CT wuu' i-.s sr-aa1 81 t- S-9r
tbeatfr and The rai,a o- ~ s.E1d erected
81 i-ait Of tae ea;.tol p-4-las.
% -t-f r.-hl gwen .r -f'
C4at1l Ci;y when 1ls -r4 rale1 .1
tle 1tetloI. Al-e ~ss e1rhae.ert eT-
l The stree; trzverse6 by Is c---
r.t4t van lind r1 ether 4Ile 3,
rt~r.ag -fr.t4s ana 1.lltuL s.d Aa--.-
~ ~ e~,c.. uot exces 1e4 ~ .As ,a.f
r4a I-aals ~ -te sclth Hs Ad4r
fh-ie .eecar1t to-llhi th- --s. le
RE vcrea 90 3 vacant store. rae --1. d.
NJ. -si saaa,. trs fl. tt-5 tre
hcart = the I-ourer house s- Ga tsls
he sts h.rsets B. rr.vss f- .rn
c,sg- flrr9saot .- a fee -tt.a
uff. a- the.- r.sf.ee. II tae c.-lla-c-
vone1-s -a..tl.s es t4ls
lr order r. uefs-atr-l r.
ar - - es- ~ r..- 1.
f-r sa-se.tal -~l- -.et ans 80 .-a-
rf5aelusas i1fo s,t1ls max o..
rIr ;ts uQ-ey qles D. SIS
ma 'a have nai co'rrs, go
-. ..,.-. 49,. 49,
.v,-e- ri. e-lc-.1 b. 10 sos.4- u. --
c.ie Ft -aof-.is hen Now ta,i-at
~
ws.cs v1 .-,... wa 10 --e.s-i IL.
r1rt1 CREST o- j. tta FRY pa.. the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
THE COURTS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank Smith and Mary Lemons.

SUIT FOR DISTRICT COURT
Only one suit was fled yesterday N U
district clerk ; Office:
William Hoinze vs.. James a. Baker, j.,
debt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
RIILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS
Mrs Clcary. repairs on house fre'S'
street. $ej. c,c,
William Conner repairs on house. -"
srhal addition. $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17


since the noriucc left TIE enthusiastic
South has 50 much noise been made BY
crowd ~ similar proportions NfpSrentN
they were al % ore mind. for tei as
seutiur voice VAS raised % MS Trci cs!fla-'s Z
and when az The oeElur:ns q his Teriar-s
he said that 10 ihe fre minutes SOP he
did not k7cw whs; he c0nl4 SAG thai WaNii
change their rn3nds 81 ine money erest.77.
they ASSURED PIN that they dl1 rot want
their minds changed. As they we're on We
Tleht side and ca eieciida dsy No-i4 Dc
supporting him.
Beaten HArbor. MisA., octobcf is-in
The crowds &, BAnsor same yellow eadsas
nu;terea in the brisk wind. but their wear
ers were not dlslacl!nea 10 isten 70 tae
silver champions briet argument sTcsn LIE
rear platform q ihe car.
The white 1nt.aii-ies were L the ma
,9r!ly however, ana aaplau3ei NJ. AMI
Mrs. Bryan win energy.
Ha-tford's listeners seemed 10 = all
silver people and ;ae-- enthusiasm vas
uvsrntCa Planners were conspicuous
whose leeeuas ircw parallels oelNeen tAe
.snctc. I'd 1915 and ,hat @. lh.s -al-i-is4
mad --oa.es.e1 c.o-g nov - tnfl. al-
ihe aoulaat sala BE- = As Si4i 4 see iheia-
TIER. vers d eo3i rl4ly eot-eu ~ iae
-rle4 lul Aey gave Mrs.. Bryan rols4ns
welcome
{varefi. r-osu-ea banner bearing he
er1-terfsi rresartr. sHi ~ iae fe}.i"tean
mediate. ,-lth tse uotro. M-hlnieT, the
a-salee aee-. - prosperity Ar bT! Aa
i.aB tr.s as ais ta -ge he -rcizT-l tnal
gre o1ruff.ar sss trfl1e t' force the iisAt
,- tts .a-i1 -est without recognizing
.ae ra1es issre as n--ime-n;
1e.a ae g-lt.4 i-o- words = Nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17
rn CURE ,oI.,IS oNrD,y

AXE LRxHti"e Promo Qu.u,ne Tablets.
AZ drusgss- and the moaey + II fails
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-17

Bangor Mich, October iG.-f tho en-
,busiasra which met Mr.. Bryan early In
the day was any indication OF what could
be expected. this was to be one OF the star
days of the campaign.
At Holland when. at o'clock the nom
fnee arrived, there was large crowd and
IL gave demopstra.ive evidence OF It's APP
nrovaI of the few words he could say in
The short stop They cheered him repeated
" and assured him that he was all right
IN a manner which must have convinced
him that he was believed 10 be so by those
gathered about the stand from which he
spoke. He explained to them that the re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

ment and Christmas tree In the church
Christmas eve. \ well arranged program
was carried out at the close or whlch eacn
scholar was presented with candles anu
presented with a fine rocking chair from
The school and teachers, Mr.. Hunter
making the presentation speech. Miss
Stewart the Organist. was given a nand-
some pocketbook well nlled with COIN LOT
her services. Rev. Day, the pastor, was
presented with q very fine painting.
The City Band give very pleasant con-
cert on Market street Christmas at L
o'clock.
Wheeling
guest Of friends In our city Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. WIZ Thompson left Thurs
day morning for PittsbuTg, Pa, Where
they will spend some time visiting trlehds
and relatives.
W ). Marshall, G. y. Wells and A W.
Pritchard were attending TO business III
Fairmont Tuesday.
Prof McDanieis and little daughters,
Lulu and Daisy, are spending the MONDAY
vacation at MOrgantown.
Charles ParTiCtt IS visiting friends az
cameron TINS week: 20 s.io.,,7,
Miss Lucy Stewart is the guet OF trlendS
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
w. Il. Edwards. of the South Penn oil
Co.. returned home from Pittsburg Thurs
day, where he had been on business for
MIR. Charles Storey. Of Wilmington. Del,
is the guest Of his wife, Mrs. j, NJ. Storey,
the milliner.
NJ. and Mrs. w. ]. Alexander and son
Frank art visiting relatives in Syracuse
y. Y.
G. II. Thomas. foreman in the News
office. spent Christmas with his parents
near Brownsville, Pa.