davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

other line. not in a hundred thousand
wears. an that's a good while, TOO,
pardner, when you've come to look at
it. Say, but you ought to see one o
them State street cable guys that rode
IN with me last night. He didn't 90
q thing but stand here and rubber at
this track, an he says he'd be dead
willin' to work half time On half pay
on this line. Them cable fellies give
me a tired fellin anyway; If 1t aim
wan thing it's another they're klckln'
on all the time. Say, if the fools was
all dead you and I'd be pretty lone
some, wouldn't WEI"
where do you want off-35th? All
right. Mr.. Benham; sorry you don't go
all the way out with me. like to hear
Won talk. You're the first gentleman
I've had on here in a long time that
was sober enough and knowed enough
to talk sensible, and your views, as
you've been givin 'em to me, comes
pretty near bein' a dead ringer fer
mine. l think O. you when l smoke
this"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
ALLOCUTION.

Delivered by the Sovereign Grand Com
mander, John G. Jones, 33. at the Iwen-
tv-ninth Annual Session of the United
Supreme Council at Richmond, va, sep
teuaher 18th, 1898.
We have met to-day in the city or
Richmond, Va, in our twenty-ninth
annual session of the United Supreme
Council of the Ancient Accepted Scot
fish Rite CT Free Masonry for the
Southern and Western Masonic Jurls-
diction, United States OF America, 10
adopt such measures for the common
good of our laudable institutions with
a history embracing an unbroken rec
ord of twenty-nine years, and marcn-
ing to the front ranks of Masonic pro-
eress. 1t convenes to-day IN its twenty
ninth annual communication. mat
"All seeing eye which pervades the
inmost recesses Of the human heart
has watched over it, and the invisible
hand that laid the foundation Of the
earth and spread above us the starry
decked heavens has directed it safely
in the long years OF sunshine ana
storm through which it has passed.
In the light of a rising sun of
new Masonic year, its brilliant rays al
ready beaming upon us, we have con-
vened in the capacity Of ancient Ac-
copied Scottish Rite Masons to review
and inspect the work of the past, con-
suit together and adopt such measures
as will, we trust, promote the cause and
perpetuate the principles we repre-
sent.
Again it is my high privilege to pre-
side over this United Supreme Council,
and stand before you as the head of the
order whose great object is to promote
the happiness of the human race,
whose leading star is philanthrophy,
and whose principles inculcate an I'M
ceasing devotion to the cause of virtue
and morality. l am much pleased of
the opportunity to state here on this
occasion that Free Masonry is a sub
ject which has long commanded the
attention and challenged the admira-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
ALL HE GOT.

Muldoon-"An' 50 yer fri'nd Casey
shtood by an saw Brannigan Civ we thot
tirrible b'atin', without maxim any OFFER
L hip YER
Ducey (mournfully)-"H did He yiied
out. Go in an win. Ducey.' an then iansd
agln a posht Wild his hands in his pOck-
cts. Raycognition wldout inthervintlon
WIZ all OF got from Casey.-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
ON TO HAVANA
WITHIN TEN DAYS.
Arrangements Are Being Completed
For the Reception of the Seventh
Corps There,

WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE
movement Of the United States troops TO
Havana Province will begin within ten
davs. The exact date of their arrival
viii be determined by the reports Of
nlaior-General Greene. who commands
"a division Of the Seventh Corps, and 4s
now I'm Havana ON business connected
with garrisoning that province, ana OF
General Charles j. Humphrey and col
oncl Hecker, OF the Quartermasiers De
p4rtment. These officers have authority
10 complete arrangements for the rccep-
zion OF The troops. tne quariermasl ler s
oncers being engaged in the supervision
OF the construction Of waarves and de-
pots 10 be erected by the army
ClENFUEGOS NEXT.
The occuuatl0n Of Cienfueg0s Is also
receiving attention General snyder will
command the First Brigade which lands
ln thaf province. lie viii bo followed
soon aftorward by Major-GenerA VIII
SON and the First Corps. Nothing has
been heard OF tho detachmenis OF the
i..ehth Cavalry. which sailed Tor Nue-
vltas and Puerto Principe, out as there
is no telegraphic communication with
that part of the island no surprise is
manifested at the War Department.
TO MOVE THE NEGROES.
The conduct of the rCgIO regiments in
Santiago Province may result In trans
fer Of some Of these troops 10 corps
where a more rigid discipline can be en-
forcei and where regiments under COM
nand Of eereral Officers can be used 70
qucl any disturbance Vi the immune
regiments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
TO MOVE THEIR CAMP.
The Negro Soldiers in Cnba WIZ DC
put IN an Ininhabitcd Island.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. H-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood military governor OK
the Department OF Santiago, has instruct
cd General Ewars, VINO is In command Oh
the brigade OF negro regiments at S'n
Luis. where the drunken ARRAY occurre"
on Monday night, 10 move the camp h'o
miles from the town.
II is probable that one Of the regiments
will be sent 20 an island near the entt1hCe
OF Santiago IIar0or, where there are no
inhabitants. Some OF the local papers
continue to abuse the Americans. catering
70 the lower elements and striving 70
create a feeling hostile to America The
better class of Cubans. OF course regret
the aRray. but they do not exaggerats
the outrage after the fashion Of the SEN
satIonal press.
The United States transport Port VIC
tor. Captain Brickley. arrived here to-
day en- route for Ponce, with United
States troops on board.
Captain Brichey reports that while
passing near San Salvador Island (Wat-
lings Isand) he saw large ship bottom
upward which ne almost ran into. Owing
TO the darkness ne could not discover
whether she was a sailing vessel or Il
steamer
LsUerdl VI ONi Ndl trlllplhih hS '"
pended foreclosure proceedings, owing
20 the fact that the money sharks
have been trying TO force the collection
OF small amounts loaned during the war.
lie believes that the mortgagers should
have a reasonable chance 20 redeem.
Having satisfied himself Of the incom-
petence Of the staff OF meat and slaush-
ter-house inspectors that held over from
the old regime. General Wood has els
missed the whole force and appointed
new inspectors.
At Guantanamo. General Perez, the
Mayor. now seems 20 be making an
earnest effort 10 disband his former Gu
ban troops Yesterday one man refused
10 lay down his arms and drew his
weapon on a Cuban officer. who promptly
killed him in self-defenco- The incident
has had good moral effect, and the
others OF Perezs former command are
now voluntarily relinquishins their arms
preparatory 10 disbandment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
QUARANTINE CONVENTION.
Meets I'm memphis TO DEVISE Means FOR
Prevention Of Yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS. TENN Nov. 1.-THE
Quarantine convention which was called
bv be Memphis chamber of Commerce.
ouened here to-day about l-j delegates
being ln attendance.
rbe convention viii discuss means 20
effrinate yellow fever and endeayor 90
devise "a quarantine looking 90 The con-
versing Of the business interests in the
territory annually afflicted with the
e.,....... ana afford protection TO the pe0-
oi4 ln to,us which are liable 10 inlec-
tien THE dav Was given over 10 organi-
zation ana speech making. The Commit
tse ou Resolutions win report tomorrow.
The convention began iis work at 1890
This morning. being called 20 ouder ly
Air. Mrnken chairman OF the local
l,rnr,fttss THE delegates were welcomed
f- sr.,-,, Williams and in order TO save
tf,ne Temporary organization was waiv-
eI and General Luke l.. Wright. OF
,repnessee. unanimously named as perma-
rsrt ,,resident OF the convention. and p.
A Rnsh OF senetobia. Miss, permanent
,eleoram from the President Of the
rrni,ed states was received with enthus-
The evening session was devoted 10 the
..-och ~ Dr. John B. Hamilton. Of
Chiearo -ex-surge0n general OF the Ma
rine Hospital Service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
WILL EYACUATE
NEW YEARS DAY.
Cuba VIII Then Pass from Under
Spanish Control.
LEAVE WITH MILITARY H0N0RS.
The Spanish Troops VIII Retain the
Entire Yield Equipment Of the Ar
my-ThOse Remaining VIII BE
Under American Protection.

HAVANA. Nov. 1.-THE date for the
Spanish evacuation has been definitely
settled as january 1st. All the Spanish
troops then remaining I'm the island viii
De quartcred under the protection Of the
United States i'm camps especially desis-
mated pending embarkation for Spain.
The stenographic report Of yesterday IS
Joint session of the evacuation was sisn-
ed this afternoon by the spaniards, tine
Americans having previously attached
their signatures.
Nothing was definitely settled at yes
terday's joint session regarding the ques-
tion of fixed and movable property, and
il is understood that the subject VIII Doe
referred To- the respective governments
for consideration. The Spanish troops
viii carsy their small arms. coiors. held-
pieces and the entire equipment of an
army in the fields. The landing place 90
Marianao was to-day turned over olh-
cially to General Humphreys. who is tne
ranking chief uuartemaster of the United
States troops in tho island. a depot TOT
ouartermastCrs' stores viii De erected
there.
a NEW RAILROAD.
In the coure, ol tine next FORTNIGHT
work will be commenced under Cc.0nc.
Heckcr's directions upon "a railroad lfom
Casa BIancam ON the east side ot Havana
Bay 10 Guanabacoa. where DO is to cnl-
meet with the tracks ol tle United lia-i-
road. thus facilitating the transportation
ot commissary supplies
General Greene, W.Ii personally Jay "ll
the camps on each side or Ihe lenln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
YALE'S PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Mr. Timothy Dwight Surrenders the
Office on Account OF His Age.

NEW FAVEN. CONN, Nov. T.-At
the meeting OF the corporation OF Yale
University late this evening. President
Timothy wight presented his resigna-
tion The resignation is 90 take effect
at the end of this university year.
Tho corporation requested President
Dwight 10 delay Dds retirement until Oc-
tober. 1901. President Dwight however
insisted upon DIS resignation az the time
stated. anc the matter was referred to a.
eo.claI committee to report at "A meeting
OF tho corporation to- be held on Decem-
bor l3th Mr Dwight resigns "n ac-
count of his age. being sevonty years
old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
PR0CITY
WITH CANADA.
The AngIO-American Commission Dis
cu8sng What Concessions Shall
Be Made towards It,

. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Anglo
American commission now in session
here to adjust differences between the
United stotes and Canada, to-day held a
lengthy session upon two subjects which
are regarded as most important. namely
the North Atlantic fisheries and recipro-
city The fisheries question was pracii-
cally taken up for the hrst time ana u
was quite definitely understood that the
position OF the Canadian government was
made clear as favorable 10 granting en-
larged rights to American fishermen IN
Canada, waters OF the North Atianuc
ii I'm return Canadian FISH are admitted
free OF duty 10 American markets.
MUCH DISCUSSION.
II Is said that this will open mp q wide
range Of discussion. and an immaculate
adjustment is not looked for. concern
ing reciprocity. Sc has now developed tndt
" lille some progress is being made IN
corsldering Certain articles, when VIII
DE the basis OF reciprocity yet The Ame-
rican commissioners are likely 70 insist
as a preliminary % any reciprocity that
Canada shall wipe out that feature OF
her tariff law which gives Great Britain
a preference OF 70 per cent on as tsf1h
duties.
MAY AGREE.
II this important concession Is made by
Canada and conceded by Lord Herschei.
who IS looking after the interests OF
Great Britain. then It is said that a
reciprocity list will probably be agreed
ON. Without the abolition az preferential
rates 10 Grelt rrtain iho opinion Is
very positively expressed that reclpEo-
city agreement eannnt he reaehsd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18

our homogeneous citizenship 10 the enu
that II may make for righteousness 10.
human progress and for the inVincior''.
OF our great and beloved republic againse
tho elements Of rioting and revo'u'lo"
from within and the assaults OF the enc
mics from without"
Among the other speakers were Ia"
son y Fuller. J. =. Pcaker, president OF
tho state Summer School OF Connecticut :
Rev J. d. Scott. Of Henderson, n 60
rev Renia;nin w Farris. OF Boston,
and Elizabeth e. Grannis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
MERRITTS TO SAVE
MARIA TERESA.
The Wrecking Company May Under
take It on Their Own Account,
LAND PURCHASED FORORY DOCK
Cedar Grove Passes Into Government
Hands for S1i5. Catholic
knights of America Hold a
Meeting ia Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. I.-SpcciaL-It
is stated that ths Merritt WrecSins
Company may possibly undertake the
task of floating the Maria Teresa with
out assistance from tho Government. This
company raised the Maria Teresa from
tho rocks at Cabrera Point west Of San
uaeo harb0r. where she was sunk by the
American neet tbe work being done un-
der the supervision OF The naval engi-
neers. with Hero Hobs0n in command
Then tae company was paid by the
day for the work. ana their contract
for saving the ship provided tnat she
was TO Doc delivered at Norfolk or some
other designated American port
ABLE TO DO IT.
The Merritt Nrechns Company -i5
eIrIDpeI with powerful Wrecklns MAJ
cauery ana have saved many wrecks
that were suppos D TO Doe beyond hope.
Ihe Government having given up The
stranded Spanish cruiser. she would, il
saved. Doe tle property of The Wrecklns
company. Spanish IrlIc might bring
good offer t0 The Mclritts tur tine old
motives. might ylt le willing to pay
"a -o1d price for ler as prize ol war;
Should the Me.Tlts succeed in getting
her aaoat and tae Government did not
want her it is believed she could easily
De sold for exhibition purpose, and
would bring a fortune 10 her owners l
exhibited al American ports.
CEDAR GROVE PURCHASED.
Tho Government to-day purchased for
$4,000 the tract opposite Che navy yard.
known as the Cedar Grove property. The
new dock viii probably Dee erected there.
The repairs 90 the United states gum
boat Princeton were comp. ted last night
The ship joined the Hest In Hampton
Roads This m0rnl---
Tle soml-annual -s.0n OF the Supreme
officers of The Catholic kRignts OF Ame-
rlcl. OF which organization Mr.. Joseph
a. Carroll. of this city, is supreme sec-
rotary. was held 40 his office ia this city
to-day. Nothing was given out for pub
uclt.On.
Blr. W. w. Gwa.hmey died at hts home
in this city to-day, aged e.shiy-tifee
wears. lie was o. prominent capitalist, a
director I'm banks and railroads lie
leaves a wife anl six children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
NOT. IN The SOUTH.
An Ohio Lynching Party iInnting for
q Negro Brute with Bloodhounds.

CINCINNATI % Nov l'-Great in-
alienation and excitement prevails tonight
IN Nadisonvne. one of the most aristo-
cratic suburbs of this city. As Susan
Williams. a white girl 10 years OF age.
was riding on horseback into Madison
vile this evening she was stopped, pulled
from her horse and outraged by an un-
known negro.
Officers and citizens with bloodhounds
are securing tine country for the negro.
III he is caught and identified lynch.ng
is probable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
MORE TROUBLE AT PANA,
Negro Miners and white Strikers
CIash-lIany Shots Exchanged.

Negro Miners and white strikers
CIash-lIany Shots Exchanged.
PANA. ILLS, November lI-Non-
union colored miners and white strikers
clashed In the streets OF this city again
to-day Several hundred shots were
fired. but tho combatants did their shoot
ing from behind trees and hedges, con-
sequently no blood was spilled.
The trouble Is said TO have been started
by an unknown negro firing upon Wesley
pope. "A striker. Pope says he vas walk
ing near the sprlngslde Colliery. where
tho negroes arc quartered. when he was
fired upon. Ho secured q rifle and re-
inforcements Then the shooting became
general After several hundred shots
had been exchanged the negroes retreat
ed 20 their stockade. No damage was
done. The military arrived too late 10
ger into action. but are patrollins the
SDringside district tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18

LOUISVILLE. ky, Nov. 17.-James d.
Caldwell. president OF the Birmingham
Rolling Mills Company, made q personal
assignment TO the Fidelity Trust Com
ipany Of this city to-day. The assets will
probably amount 10 more than $4,000.
The liabilities. IL is said. are much larger.
Mr. Caldwells assignment In no way az
fec,s the hnancial standing Of the Birm-
,ingAam Rolling Mills Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
NEGROES MEET
IN NEW YORK.
They Adopt Lengthy Resolutions on
the Southern Troubles,
TO REDUCE REPRESENTATION.
They Demand That II Shall Correspond
With the Vote as Reduced by Anti
Negro Lcgislation-Somc White
People Were Present,

NEW YORK. Gov. IA mass-meeting
of colorcd men and women, to protest
AGAINST the treatment OF their race in
some OF the Southern States recently,
was held tonight in Cooper Union. As "a
precautionary measure the police were
out in force. as even i'm this city In the
Heirs kitchen District. there has been
considerable auu-nesro sentiment
This pralauton. however. was not at all
necessary. as the gathering although on-
thuslastie at times. was very pcaccalle
one. The hau was crowded with coiored
people with d sprink.ns of whites A
number OF prominent white citizens, how
ever sent letters commending the object
of the meeting During tedious wait
for tuc speakers, IL white man win long
flowing hair arose in his seat ln the cen-
ter aisle. aud shouted. ''lt we only had
"a William Lloyd Garrison. "a W enaeA
Phillips. or an Abraham Lincoln at this
time.
Il5 evoked tremendous applause.
IT, il. Fortune appeared Ou tAe stage
few moments later and took the pre-
siding officers chair. Fortune in a.
lengthy address told OF the race troubles
+, r... f.
s'9 ...''..'.. -, tI-,.,, .-,.' s.,.l.,
''''''' ,.,rt, f,r,,l,1 r-.,ll.>-s
q-l,. f,rl,,,.i,,-, ,..,I,,fl,r-, ,..~, odo,te5
,,.t, . t..,.,t.,. ,....,,fI..
..o.sor,,T q-5,+ v.. ,iti1s,s of cro,tor
N.v, yorll nrofost arainst the riotfne and
revolution which r9ve dtsqraced the
sf.t.s or North Carolina and Soutb Caro-
r.. and ,,bi.h has be., oontr,,v ~ tbo
i.tf.r s,5 s,irIt or our iretitu+f,,s ana
o,i.,,r,+.d T., s,,b,-srr tho o,t.rantos4
,,etIs of ci+izsrs and to d,r,.,,s tbo o..,l
.., ,l.,,,,-,t,-, -.t ,-..I,. - ,t,, ,.l-,,,-.
ii. at boroe and abrood
..r5C.,f,.-,s -l,,,..t ,,.. e..t ,t,,. ,,., CO..
,-.,.rs 10 >-,-.b ..T sl,,,t -,roit-a ,,.,
oonsrr,bie for tbafr failures ~ s,l1nrees
tbo esid riori,o and r.,.o,,,i,, ,,i.,,,
boi- c+otos orI s,r ,t.t. s,r,ro -, d.,
~ 81
s V.'-''0 'o ''i'0 Wa" '"' e'''D'-
'i'" Ol "''"''s'
uN-AMEhlCAN.
Resolved. lnit we deplOre as an un-
American and provocative OF endless
friction and contention the antagOnlsm %
race and color which alone aDpear to
haya caused the said rlotln- and ravoi,,-
fion I'm North and south Carolina and
thef ve fnsfat uooo t bet be t,st
rigbts NJ I'M citizens under tbe co,stisn-
tlo, sbsu ba r...,.l,.l .. ,t,.. ...t...r-
,,.,e.s ,,,i,,s, i,,,.,,.s-l.-. - ''''s
'.,,. ,,,...',.., ~ -. , wy
tb,+ y,. .,,,,...,r D., +t- ,..'..
'''tt ',',.. ~ ','. '"uFe law
vi '.'7 i..l'u1lo 10 as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18

SHANGHAI. Nov. 1.-THE rebels have
attacked and looted the town of Kwei
Fu. In the upper Yang Use Kiang Valley,
and have burned the Catholic mission
there. No further details are obtainable
at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
Fears Groundless.

MArKID. Nov. l7.-At tie Cabinet
Council to-day the Minister ot Justice
SonOr Gr0issard, declared that the Years
inspired by the Carlist agitation wero
absomtely grOundless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18
TELLS HIS OWN STORY
The Crime laid Before the Jury With
Dramatic Gestures,
CURSED AND MENACEO HIM.
So the Prisoner Allcgcs-His Wife and
Daughter CorrOboratc the Accused
and Each Othcr.-The Bullet
Hole in tho Buggy-Char-
actcr of MOOre's Brother
Attacked.

Tho famous case OK James Pcnrose Car
Ger. charged with the murder OF Charles
FOX Moore on September oath last. IS
drawing 20 a close. and probably before
Sundays sun rises the accused VIII
know ms fate What that fate will be is
only "a matter OF conjecture, and as the
trial has proceeded day by day it has
become more and more difficult TO pre-
dict the result
Last nights adjournment OF the court
closed the third days stuns-days de-
voted 90 warm contests on every point
between the counsel on either side. Tho
clouds which hoyerod so darkly over the
accused during the first two days OF the
trial were lifted slightly yesterday, and
a ray of hope sh0no through 10 cheer
him and his family in what must be to
them @ time Of deepest gloom.
a PERFECT BROADSlDE
The defence. which ever since the oc-
cuwence has maintained tho striotest
secrecy as 10 its Intentions and has pad
locked the mouths of the prisoner and
Dis relatives. yesterday opened their bat
terles an along tho lnc Witness after
witness was put on 90 blacken the char
actcr NJ the dead man and prove him
ono regarded as a dangerous character
by the citizens of his community Wit
ness after witness testified that Carter
had invariably carried a pistol with him
for years. and that. therefore. the
weapon could net have been secured by
hm for tho purpose Of killing Moore.
There was 90 vast amount Of evidence
Oh prove that it was not Ddrter's Gus ON
Go go fo Richmond on Saturdays. as has
been established hy the Commonwealth.
ln fact every point heretofore brought
ont hy the Commonwealth was met by
testimony looking to its refuiahon.
The feature OF the day was the APP
poaranco on tho witness stand of the
Carter family. First the daughter took
The stand. then the mother, and. finally
the prisoner himself The stories. told
bv tho three Tailed to- q nicely ON an
material points. although Che Common
wealth asked pointed questions ofeMrs
Carter to prove that sine had male diff
ferent statements shortly after the MUIR
der
There was one point however. which
the defence never succeeded ln clearing
un. and. indeed. made mo- effort to do SD.
Iu the lower rear portion oi the phoeton-
buggy iu which Moore was seated when
he received h.s death wound. is SMALL
rounI h0'e evidently mado by bullet
which was fred hT some ON standing
Immediately behind thc vehicle Tho bull
lrf t0 an appearances, FIRST struck tine
upper portion 0f tne spring. was de-
ferted downward. and then struck the
bottom edge of fhe buggy chipping oft
small portion of fne poplar wood about
Sis inchos in length Ih.s mark was al
tontvcly examined by fhc jury Yesterday
morning and when they returned TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-18

FOrccast TOT FrfdHy-
yirginia-Partly cloudy: fresh eastcrly
winds.
North Carolna-Partly cloudy, with
showers on the coast: warmer In north
western portions, fresh easterly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-08-16
TO ADDRESS VOTERS.

Meetings Of Democrats of the follow
Ing wards, their places of meeting and
the speakers, which are to be held this
week, are as follows: First ward
Shields Library Hal1, on Wednesday
night, speakers, Howell S. England and
w. f. Kurtz; Third ward, Dillon's car
penter shop, on Friday night, speakers,
John G. Gray and Baldwin Springer;
Fourth ward, Democratic League, We'd
nesday night, speakers, John G. Gray
and Baldwin Springer; Fifth ward.
Young Mems Democratic Club Wed
nesday night, speakers, ex-Judge Mar
vel and James w. Ponder; Seventh
ward, Wigwam, Friday night, speak
ers, James w. Ponder and William f..
kurtz; Eighth ward, Seventh and Lom-
bard streets, Thursday night, speakers,
James w. Ponder and ex-Judge Mar
vel; Tenth ward, Weccacoe engine
house, "Wednesday night, speakers. John
G. Gray and ex-Judge Marvel.