davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-10-24
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th 1896.
t,RE Al ARM STATIONS

The following shows the differed at
stations of the Fire Alarm system
the city of Shreveport:
FIRST DISTRICT.
No. l2-Corner CONNER, and Tlav-
is Sur, cts.
No, 13-Corner Forrest and ca0do SITS
No, l4-Corner Forrest and Te as s j.,
No. l5-Corner Marshall and Fan ii
st eets
No. 16-Corner Common and Fair N
streets.
SECOND DISTRICT
No, ,2l-Corner Common and C'.'on
streets, ~ .ou
No. p Corner Market ssand Cotton
streets. ,,.,
No. 23-Corner Spring and Milan
streets. c,-
No. 25-Cerner Marshal Street ard
Line avenue.
No. 25-Corner McNeill AID Texas
street.
No, 27-Corner Louisiap pa and Cotton
streets. ,.,
No. % Corner Common and NJ lam
! streets,
THIRD DISTRICT
| No, 3'-Coruer Cotton and Cane s'S
No. :2-Co'1er Christian and Wooo
streets.
No. G4-Corner Sprague st'eeS I? "
| Western avenue.
No. 35-Corner Peabody and Via u
streets.
FOTRTH DISTRICT
No. 4,-Corner L ,wrenee street lt
Texas avenue.
No. 42-Corner Murphy street a.
Texas ayenue ~
| No 43-Corner Greer wosd and Jo''
dan 5, .eets.
The Progress., 1896-10-24
The Word "Dollsr."

According to one authority. the word
"dollar" is a corruption Of the German
word "thaler," the form in Dutch be-
iup "daalde All these different forms
were derived from Joachlm's Thai q
Bohemian town, where the count OF
schlick, A. D. 1913, coined some ex'
cellent pieces in silver OF one ounce ID
weight. From the name Of the town
came Joachim IS thaler, applied to the
above named coins as well a that OF
Schlicken thaler. Hence, Joachim 9
thaler pieces were first contracted into
Joachim g thalers and then into thalers.
These coins gained such reputation
that they became pattern, so that
others Of the same kind, though made
in other places, took the name, the word
assuming different spelling through the
low countries, reaching Spain a. dol
lars. and through it's provinces trans
mitted to the western hemisphere wher'
| it was applied to coins prior 70 tn
| aaoption q the federal currency. =
| coinaee the word .dollar' = : favorlte
hafnv fourd, undeg yario1s elline y
/ ,iiiIt p 2 h ss
The Progress., 1896-10-24

There is 4 clan Of young meo'
BOYS in this city who will lsnd-no
one knows where, bnt certainly 10 q
terrible predicsmeht unless thell
stems are arrested right now. Mayor
McKel,sr has had members thereo
before him repeatedl7;be would con
:es an everlasting I :. 4 II
their parents, the ctmm1';'y' r!
imposing fiues SO heavy that they dar'
not repeat the offense. :,
Parents OF boys from u 70 q
years of age who stay out very LAT
at night, ask our chief OF police 81
him Us q personal favor to you, II you
boy is one Of that number who J
getting 80 notorious in our city 10
lawlessness and vicious orgies! FIN
ont now, stop him now before 10
State prison, perhaps worse open
with her door. ard demands tn
form Of your darling.
The Progress., 1896-10-24

Account of the Dallas State Far
aud Exposition, the Texas and Pacific
" IL sell round trip tickets, commenc'
ing Oct. 9th and continuing until Oct
24th. Tickets good for return Oct. 70
at rate of S5.65 Account OF the Fort
Worth Live Stock Exchanae' the Tex
~ and Pacific will sell round trip tick
ets Oct. 11th and 18th limited for re-
tprn October 14th. ut rate ut one fare
for the roun trip.
The Progress., 1896-10-24

The G, y. D. Wood and Coal
Company, Jordan street aud Texas
avenue, will be ready to do business
on or about October 1. We she'll
sell the best quality of wood and
coal at lower figures than ever be-
fore Offered to the residents OF
Shreveport. Get our prices before
purchasing your wood or coal. A
share Of your patronage is respect
fu,lv solicited. John McAneny
manager. -
The Progress., 1896-10-24
POPULIsT.
J, W. M'FARLANO,
LEE M'ALPINE.
R. NJ. STEELE,
J. T. HOWELL.
DEMOCRATS.
BEN MITCHELL.
ALBERT VOORHEES,.
S. }. KHLNAN,
G, A. FOURNET.
e.. A, FOURNET.

Whether n not the committee rep
resepting either party had authority
to act. should not, in our opinion, be
debated now at all. Leave the dis
cnssion for another time, until alter
the election, say.
And another thing; let us not dis
turb ourselves about the name gwen
this ticket at the polls Whether
Il he headed fusion, Democratic or
ponulist, what matters it, so long as
the fusion be faithfully carried ont?
The Populists should be satisfied
as to the good faith Of the Democrats
when they see the names OF Messrs
W. j. Mcfarland, Lee NcAlP'ne' H.
NJ. Steele, aud }. 7. Howell, on the
ticket. If these gentlemen be not
faithful to Populism, If they can be
severed from their feTlty to the
popnlist party, then the committee OF
populists is TO blame, not the Dem
ocrats And 80 with the latter, what
m.tters it if the ticket be labelled
Bryan and Watson, so long as we see
,hereon the names of Messrs. Beu
Mitchell, Albert Vorhes, s. j. Kohl
man and G.. A. Fournot. Ii these
are not good Democrats and can b.
induced 20 support Watson insteae
Of sevell. then we will have to adml
either our lack Of genefalshlp, OF TN
perfidy Of our portion OF the commit
tee
p,t The Progress believes ths
5 fa;thfolness YVES intended and will b.
, prsct,ced to the letter, by both set
: of representatives, and can see u
good TO come 5.om imaglnsF.
wrongs to come from the name sn'
!. style Of tickets to be used.
THIS was written more pertlcutari
, because good Populist friend wa
decIsring positively that he woul
! not support the ticket it sewa'i'
name appeared without watson
: though it contain the names OF To
Populist electors. The Pros fess
. so Interested in the canse OF sllve
that it would support that tlck'
= though It be headed bryan an
=. Watson. As q matter OF FACT incl
e is too much at stake in the gener
= result, the election OF Bryan for US
squabble over minor AFFAIRS me-
,3sss which. in comparison TO u
Of object to be attained, should
thrown aside not eveu thought
in the great contest that is on.
The Progress., 1896-10-24
IS to 1.
This is About the Ratio of Sum
mer Tourists Who Go To

Colorado via the Forth Worth and
Denver City. and Union Pacihc,
Denver and Gulf Railways, rs
against all competitors. The reason
are: Shortest time, quickest time, su-
perb service, through trains, courteous
treat ment aud the constant descent
of the temperature, Six hours after
leaving Fort Worth, Summer heat is
forgotten and balmy spring like
br~ezes greet you. Try it and be
convinced. 1t is q pleasure to an
swer au4stions. Write your nearest
agent, or j. P. Douglass, General
Agent. No. 6O4 Gravier St., New Or
leans
D. B. KELLER Gen. Pass. Agt.,
F. W. & D. 80. Ry, Fort WorSt
| Tex. ~ 2
B L. W1NoHELL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
UP. D. & G. Ry., Denver, Col
The Progress., 1896-10-24
Facts sre stubborn r. -cf,

And single one outweighs Thousand
claims. 1t is a positive fact that the
fresh meste, such as choice cuts OF beet
pork, nation ard veal, also welne,r',
bologna and pork sausage at H.
Schwart's market are the best. Try
them and be convinced. Town mar
ket 4C3 Texas street, opposite opera
house. Brown stalls, IS and ~, city
market.
The Progress., 1896-10-24

MEETING AT EXPERIMENT STATION,
To The Progress.
SHREVEPORT, LA.-Dear Sir: Please
announce the next meeting OF the
North LOUISIANA Agricultural Society
to take place here Thursday Oct. 29sh
"The Benefit OF Winter Pasture
will be discussed by prominent and
practical farmers.
As usual the V. S. & ?. K. Il. viii
sell excursion tickets, and the ESpt
Station will serve lunch.
Yours truly.
MAURICE BIRD
SecY.
The Public is cordially invlteitt
attend.
The Progress., 1896-10-24
SUCCESSION: NOTICE.
state of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo.-N
543.-In f rst District Court.
Succession of Nancy Vandervier.

Succession of Nancy Vandervier.
Notice is hereby given that F. A. Leon
ard Administrator, has this
day filed his final account
ii said succession and unless oppo-
siti0n be made thereto within the time
sDecif1ed by law the same will be homol-
orated as prayed for and made the
Judgment of the court.
Witness the Honorable A. d. Land,
Judge of said Court, this 18th day Of
September 1896. T. A. LEONARD.
Clerk.
The Progress. October 8, 1896.
The Progress., 1896-10-24

See our prices on business suits. NO
use buying hand-me. down, Satls'ac
tion guaranteed. Southern Tailor ng
company, opera-house.
The Progress., 1896-10-24
Constable sale

No, 49Oi-Justtce G. D. Hicks Eocket
Lindsburg Milling Elevator TO. Us
VIM. Brauer,
BY virtue of writ of fieri faclas issued
to me in the above entitled and num-
be ed suit, by Hon. ", T. Slaton. Justice
O the Peace in and for the Fourth ware
Of Caddo parish, La, Iihave seized and
will sell at public auction at me G;is IeHas
street front door, os. court house OF Caddo
PARISH La. between the legal nouns Tor
sale on.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th 1896.
the following described property, to-" t:
Lot Twelve ON in Ten QO) Acre 100.
Sixtsen U6) of the City Of Shreveport IN
With the building: and improvements
therein. .A ~
Terms of sale-Cash, subject to
,,,nro,Sanan, JAMS A. Ct n.
'Apf Constable.
The Progress September I7th 1896
The Progress., 1896-10-24
Social Thoughts
And Events.
El Edited BY Miss Mary Dingle.
PARODY FOR THE NEW WOMAN.

Mother, dear mother, come home with
me now,
The clock iU the steeple ST. likes one;
You said you were coming right home
rom the club. q
As soon as the session was done.
The baby has spasms, a I'd fathers worn
out,
By long nights of watching aud care;
His face is terrible thing to behold.
For weeks growth ofstubble Is there,
Mother. dear mother, come home right
away,
The clock in the steeple strikes two;
The country will wobble along for
while
Without turthers.guidance from you.
Tne home you've deserted is chilly and
bare, 81 Ef
There's nothing left IN it to eat,
And father poor fathers converted the
last
Clean tableeolth INTO q sheet.
Mother, dear mother, ccme home with
me now,
q The clock iu the steeple strikes three:
The hired mau's wearing your bloomel
and O,
Hes uorcible object to seel
Come home with me. mother, before it,,
too lat",
For fathers losing his grip.
We've run on the rocks and the duce il
to pay,
Since yOn have deserted the ship
Come home, dear mother, come home
come home
U, mother, dear mother, come home!
Cleveland Leader.
)3ir1blsy Par--y.
Miss Julia Peiser, Entertained
number Oh her little friends at birSh
day party, Wednesday evening at ne
home on Crockett St.
Married.
AT the Epl copal Church in tn
CHA Tuesday October 20, Pev. b,
Dalze'l officiating, Mr. Jam9, G., Ne.
oitt, to Miss Sallie Land
Judge Alfred Land, uncle OF tb
bride, entered from the chapcel nes
the alter with the bride, and gave hi
away; at the alter, they were met b
the geoom aud hi, best man, Me-. sal
Hick,.
The bcide was becom:nyly attire
in while ocgaudie aud wore red ro e
the gro m "a q conventional blac
suit.
I'm uediately ailer the ceremony th
bride and groom repaired to the res
deuce OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7, Scovel
where lunch was set. :sgl
Miss Land has long been favor!
n so ,iefy aud will be m! sed from
circles;;,, M. sNesbitt is N Der
X Co. and Il wide awake busl-
man.
To them both we drink long life
health, happiness and prosperity.
ROBERTSON -HurcHENs.
+"
On "wednesday evening in this c
Mr.. John Rob .attson 10 Mrs Net
Hutchens.
THIS Is q surprise to mo ! Of
frien i Of both parties bus eli rejoi
IL the:, J, ny.,.s snactlva hanpiue.s.
The Progress., 1896-10-24

The Commrcial Appeal thinks the
probabilities for Bryan carrying Ohio
ere growing promising, very.
The Progress., 1896-10-24
FRESH OYSTERS.

receive and have on sale the
pest quality of fresh oysters ev-
day at
10 CENTS PER DOZEN.
80 CENTS PER HUNDRED.
supply Always on Hand. .--~-
GEORGE KERRY,
S33S Texas Avenue.
The Progress., 1896-10-24
THE FUSION TICKET.

Following IS the fusion agreed Oh
nv the committee of Populist and
Democrats.
The Progress., 1896-10-24
& CO., TIA
MERCHANT

esse best made. TrysI
the time.
FodGee twice a week
oan give you fresh eod
|and Olive Branch flour
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-06-24

They are a sign of good taste and re-
tinemont and good housekeeping and

They are d sign of good taste and re-
tinement and good housekeeping and
contentment. They save doctor bills,
for half the diseases from diseased
minds mental misery. borrowing
trouble and nursing it. The cultiva.
ton Of flowers is q good tonic for in.
digestion. / have noticed that the
people who are most diligent in such
occupations are tho least concerned
about politics and silver and gold and
the next Presidential election. The
farm and the home absorb them, and
are bigger thing than the spoils of
oiiice. The average politician wants
something for nothing. AS Cobe says,
He is Just sidewiping around hunt.
ing the orthgraphy of an Office" and
when he gets it the first lesson he
learns is how to log-roll. He will
vote for any body's bill If they will
vote for his. You tickle me and will
tickle you, Is the motto, and they call it
g com promise of conflicting interests.
Congress has at last voted every mem
bsra private secretary with a $1,000
salary. Merciful heavens. When
Hill this thing stop2 Now let them
apply for q receiver and sell out the
cOncern. 5e
But am off the subject, and will
get in q bad frame of mind and have a
fit of indigestion; and so 1 will quit
and, go to my garden, where am al
ways calm and serene. BILL ARP,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-06-24
Tho EishiLayv.

Sec. L. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of South Caro-
lima, that Sections 1, Q and 3 of an Act
entitled IAN Act to regulate fishing
at certain times in Aiken, Barnweli.
Darlington, Colleton and Orangeburg
countess" approved December Oath A.
D., 1894, be amended so as to read as
follows: Section J. That from the first
day of April to the first day OF No.
vember in Tho counties of Aiken,
Barnwell and Colleton, and from the
first day of May to the first day of
November in the counties of Darling
ton and Orangeburg, in each and
every year hereafter, it shall be un-
lawful to obstruct, by any means, the
| passage Of any fish in or to take and
catch any fish from any of the streams
and their tributaries by seine, hook
and line or bow net. 3,
| Sec. Q. That between November the
1st and April the LIST in the counties of
Aiken, Barnwefl and Coileton, and
between November the 1st and Nav
the list in the counties of Darlington
and Orangeburg, in each and every
year hereafter, there shall be close
time from sunrise on Friday morning
to sunrise on Monday morning in
each week, in which it shall be un.
lawful to take or catch any fish except
by hook aud line or bow net. Ss
Sec. 3. That. betWet n November the
1st and April the 1st in the counties of
Aiken, Barnwell and Colleton. and
between November the 1st and Nav
the list in the counties of Darlington
and Orangeburg, in each and every
year hereafter, from sunrise on Mon.
day morning to sunrise on Friday
morning, it shall be unlawful to take
or catch any fish with seine, gill net,
bow net Or fibre net. That in no case
shall any net Or seine extend more
than two thirds across the stream, nor
shall any two or more nets be used
within two hundred yards of each
other: Provided, That nothing in this
Act shall apply to IAynche's River. n
Sec. 4. That any person or persons
who shall be convicted Of the violation
of any Of the provisions of the fore.
going Sections Of this Act shall be-
punished by fine of not less than ten
nor moro than ono hundred dollars. or
by imprisonment of not less than ten
nor more than thirty days, for the frat
oifense, and for the second or any
subsequent offense by a fine OF not
less than one hundred nor more than
five hundred dollars or by imprison-
ment Of not less than thirty days nor
moro than six months or both, in the
discretion ofthe Court, three .fourths
of the fine or fines recovered to be
paid 10 the informer.
Sec. B. That ut no time in any wear
shall it be lawful to place or keep In
any Of said streams or tributaries any
wooden or wire traps for catching d
fish,. and any person so doing shall be
punished as provided for other viola,
tiona Of this Act; and it shall be the
duty Of any OF the members ofthe SO "
eral Township Boards Of Commission
ers TO prosecute any person violating
this Act who is not prosecuted BY
some other person. as .8!
Sec, 8. That all Acts and parts Of
Acts Inconsistent with this Act be-,
and they are hereby, repealed 4 4. 81
Approved the twenty-fifth day Of
March, "A. u. 1895. M S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-06-24
|'s|;sdIllA;pnI,|,,.. ]; \
s''PItc il s3
gsazs sEN DIT 8 & 5IJR il . oR5

g:z2s SEN p 81 { oIJRT ToR5ERs B
81,
WEEIl . i B 3 d .IE Il
i |WEEkLYRgP e y {; nae DgpAR III; l
NENTo MEN oF2 aRic u yREs SIsS
Reports are Favor apd sua4na ss 8 il,
Prediction q s oss eoft ~
but y Some States cool
tllor Z Have had q i,amag ID III ts
VAsHIN ON, June 4 he ID iIoYs. u.
ing are extracts from a,,m nav \,
the week " crop bnlleti d Sof tie D m 4.
i cultural departme ent IS
lrginta chmOlid id - Cool s Syyi II, ~
cloudy Weath her and much rssii Shaa 4
Kept farming operations at a staniatiiiS 81
IN eastern counties corn con t1ntiaass;
fIilne,8 but fields are grassy II VI heat haT
| yest under way; q rass Inn proving !. oatsSs
heeadln e aplhi G: cotton and paanlitg dana 9ed !
bys rain tobacco very pronnfs ii sssS s'ss
Nortfl Carol lima Es aleigi Nv sek too
cool for cotton; precipit OH abunds
ant, with excess lin q JVe count ies and
destructive hail 4 storm iti ono s q n IA
crops doing well first cot ton blooms3
lOth Wheat jharve Is near lya over and
thrftesslhiiing slii begun earl y peaches and I
applles I'm IN market M poor dual c0nais
ton 0f grapes good.
South Carolina g Columbia eelSa
favorable for crop grow Ia and ;cul ltis
vattloln, except b too much rain soy erss3
southeastern So l portion both early and
/ M
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-06-24
TIsEN Iss yIs lINs sEIspED DsAii I'
WlSlSI,'lEssI:'I.,,
D 1l.S'lS,JEi,E; u LILLY j lI'I,i

4 z. Ds q %. oB iii H
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-06-24
.Huntlrada Drnrqna,i.ssi & 4


I.oNDoN, June Me British
steamer , mmond Ca astle, ,which gail.
cd from Tab bic Bay, /, hay3}22 8th !, for tliias
port With 3 80 persons on board - has
been sunk near 1 Ushais {, the most vest
ern Of the island offf the coast ofl lBf fiitsl
tany, France. #
A telegram to Lloy d II fromiS JJshai, !.
says The D Dcumlnond Castl Is III suo.j
posed to have struck tie roc ks. .@ Onas,
man onl ly( hTarq uartl) yas So yed here
The vessel cOmpl etely disapp peargti.
Tho ship boat was launch ed !.,ttly5
q The Castle Line 81 steainshi ip co ord Gany
have issued the foil lowing buIlstinss
received 'front.' the ligh htho ouses kcepsr at3
Ushant he s,tealner ID Dru mnoond|8
Castle vi as 5ygrecl led ! at Snaidnia ING on
Juno 10th. 8 a surViv0t of3 the Gii isasff ffepI
named Mar4uard is at Us ant fid tyVDS
others. are at I Ile le MolerIt. Six bodiesS
have been recovered, & inclItdifrS that
Of Officer Gill About six bod iies have
been placed in q special llo The
ship sank In three hi es IS, s, #
HsI. I'm sT DOWN.
The following tlispat cls III yas3 3receiyeiia
this evening by VI the lCaatl le Sfeamsb bif,s
company from the British conrvslil at
Brest The Drum d Cast la ii attiIol olsS
the rocks west of Il le de nj 1Snt AL Idiis6
night on the 16t tli and sal K immei iiate. /.
ly. There ~ WaS no time to stf, lse ont St6a
boots. reese mt I'M lorna NJ on tjs that oue
persOn was svesl 4 at & III shasr,t and two
other sur yols are ss ts Tle fl8 I'LL 81 iafit.
Their names are mot given. sA. Qoys
ernment ll 9tl,i 81 carry Ing oA lis
scare h
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-06-24
UIIo,eel IA Doorra.

ROANOKE, Va, June Il b. Tho Roa.
nOke Loan, Trust and Safe Deposit
company did not open its doors todav.
Adced Of assignment was fled late
Saturday night conveying all its as.
sets to Ellcien Il. Cock, who ID now
making an inventory There Is about
$500, 900 Of deposits and il 1 Is believed
that this will be paid Id full. !. The
capital stock was $3.50, 900
+. =. Terry, one OF tho leading sfi.
nanciers, and one of the Wealt th1est
men here, was president and hisson-
in.laW, s.. j ami son, treasIrer.
Tho assets amount to oV Vef y $50 %, ,O00s
iAs large aln0 0,,nt D E. & dams have been
|gltarant eed by he cos sinpan but its
liabilities In this pec . 5are uiillsnoWn.
The chief item OF I'll are Ioan ns aud
disoo nts about s. It0, 600 ~ ks and
bonds, abol.t 5000, 3, %, aud real estate,
about $50, ,O00
g a depo "a les ed iissday
tSs consld der5 tl1eIr i. SIS sysss
tit g,iti On 81 ma of 8tlSes III sef'
ban this mo )ist the s$eitS,
'ls.Ssnt soon igE no
g salityer 0f fun "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-23
MARER suRpRIsEp TREM.
lie Disabled Tommy Ryan III an Eight
HOund Go.

huulu Nu.
BIIFFALO, n, y. June g2,-"Shad-
ow" Mnber disappointed many people
who expected to see him n mark for
Tommy Ryan at the meeting OF the
wcltcr.weights Tor a twenty'round
bout before the Buffalo Empire Athletic
club tonight Maber made an eXcell-
ent showing and for eight rounds the
. oo0 spc,tators were treated 10 a pretty
rXhIbitinn VI boxing as could he asked
for, Roth men had science ana Ryan
was lust beginning 10 come to the con
cIugl6n that he was put up against
harder game than h. looked for, Wheh
n fortunate punch IN the stomach dls-
nbIrd his opponent Mahcr had SIX
pnunds advantage. Both Ryan ana Ma
Mar could have been better trained.
Matchmaker Brooks, " the CLUB. act
ed as referee. Frank Ernt ana hrahK
ZImufer were back Of Ryan. Maher
was seconded by Jack Grace, Harry
Daly and PIN Moore, Of syracust'
Tha first two rounds were 81 the
dancing order, neither man lhnllng'
In Inc third. Mnbcr rushed ana tried
tlrrp frantic lightning, any one uI
which would have ended the bhttlo, n"u
# landed. Ryan led and foil short twice
but rRrb time ran In so close thnt Ma
her could not hit him, Mahrr tried q
aulck swing and Jacks swing ana
Rynn's duck was loudly anplaudrh, lsS,
an became careless and Mabtr landed
ON the body and head, Pttins haVu
LETT on the head In return,
Hornh was pretty encounter
Dyan rushed and landed lcft on IhSr'
Eynn missed hls man and was hit IN tie
rGr Ryan planted hlF right on tue
stomach. The blow doubled Mabrr up,
RYAN forced Mnber IL the corner ahI
landed repeatedly before he escaped
RYAN landed lrft half swing Twice on
Maber's neck. hlahrr raised hi' Euhru
I'M n rush ana Ryan dulcltly planted a
crughcr On the stomach. Tho blow
dropped Mnbcr Just as the gpnE sound
cd AInher'H seconds threw up ih'
sponge and Ryan was given The de'is'
ion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-23
DAYToE's DAY.
The Gallant second DlStriet ConErshaman
So lie RsnomInatsd To-dAy-DSi'Eates
m the GroUntl,

The Gallant second Dlstrict Congressman
So lie RsnomInStsd To-dAy-DSi'EatSs
on the Ground.
spc. lal Dispatch to the Inteligenccr,
MoRGANTowN, W. Va, June e.
The Republican congressional conven-
tion here Tomorrow will be an enthusi-
astIc ratification gathering, for the Hon.
Aston G. Dayton, the gallant young
Republican congressman who took the
scalp OF the then hitherto unbeaten
William L. Wilson In the famous hght
Of 1894, will Tomorrow be crowned with
a denomination by acclamRti0n, when
his party will. as with one voice, place
upon his brow the laurel wreath. iigur-
atIvely speaking, bearing the insignia
"Wrll done, thou good and faithful ser
want"
About fifty delegates are here to-day
and were given hospitabie reception
bv the good people OF Morgantown. To-
morrow the main body Of the delegates
will arrive and large convention Is ex-
pected, despite the fact that the result
OF the convention Is u foregone con-
clusIon. Among the prominent visitors
already here are: Congressman Aston O..
Dayton, Hons. Thomas Il. Davis, VIII
lam NJ. o. Dawson, c. +. TeteC, 9, ID.
Elliott, II. Clay Gstzandamer, f. w. IS;
DuckwaIi, John Miller, ot Keyser, and
Editors Joseph ". Hoit, NJ. f. Hal ana
]. o. Thompson.