davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

On the third floor. on the Westmin-
ster street and part OF the Union street
side Of the building. there are num-
ber Of handsome rooms, the first of
which IL the lamp room, which con-
tains a very elaborate assortment Of
the most artistic designs, and i'm this
room Is exhibited the famous painting
of still life by Alexander Pope Of Bos-
ton. Adjoining this is the modern
Kitchen. which not only contains
ranges, boilers. cooking utensils.
Kitchen hardware, plates and dishes.
but also food OF several varieties, SO
that all that is actually needed to use
IL at once is a match.
Then comes the day nursery. which
contains every convenience and comfort
for the little ones. with toys OF several
descriptions, cribs. swings and even an
assortment of medicines which can be
used I'm case OF need. Next adjoining
is the workroom which is splendidy
lighted with large windows and CON
tanning all necessary conveniences.
This department. which Is under the
charge Of Mime. Jennie Carr. also con-
tains the handsomely furnished wait
inC room. "trying-on' rooms, fitting
rooms. etc. Then comes the manicure.
chiropodist and hairdressjng rooms. a
very handsome department. elaborate
" furnished. containing all modern ap-
pliances. Next door 10 this is "a COM
plete optical department. which Is un-
der the charge 90 a skilled graduate of
an opthalmic college. who is competent
Co prescribe. and who has had IL years
experience i'm his profession.
ON this floor II the immense grocery
department which contains simply
everything, I'm immense quantities and
Of the best quality. which comes under
the head OF groceries. The balance OF
the space on this floor is given IN To
household goods. such as china, por-
cciain ware. bric-a-brac. glassware.
both foreign and domestic kitchen
ware. enamel ware. hardware. brushes
and hundreds of other things. too nu-
merous To mention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"The
White Heather"
KEIrHs NEW TEEATRE-Continu-
Gus performance.
ALIENS STAR THEATRE-"The
Maine Avenged
OLYMPIC THEATRE-"A Spring
Chicken"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Sam A.
Scribners Gay Morning Glories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
THE WEATHER.
Clearing Tonight Followed BY Fair Tomorrow, With
HQh N0hheasiefy Winds.

Washington. Nov. 19.-For New Eng
land. rain. followed tonight by clearing;
Sunday fair; brisk to high northeaster-
~ shifting tonight to northwesterly
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

what TO tat and enjoy 10 and feel comfort.
able after g. j. the aH day, cyery day wall Of
the indigestion paticnt. Advice Rat all
Wholesome things. slon't worry. AMI take Dr.
IN doing the stonuch's work. They're n mild
tonic. act gently on the bowels. they prevent
and relieve distress Plcasent aud positive
3j ceuts.-Sv
Sold iy Handing 4 Blanding. - weybos
set. Geo. T.. tisnin & Co, c2 :. Main, Hall a
Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
Prominent Citizens Inspected Mammoth
Stores and Appointments.
EXCELLED BY NONE IN THE COUNTRY
A Remarkable Example Of Up-tO-Oate Business
Enterprise and Energy Every Convenience
For the Comfort Of Patrons Is Provided.

In response to invitations issued,
very large number of the best people
of the city availed themselves of the
courtesy OF Mr.. John Shepard, Jr., last
evening. 10 be present at the private
opening Of the enlarged and remodelled
Shepard Cosnpanys stores. and they
certainly were most amply repaid, for
not even in the metropolis, which Is
famous for its thoroughly equipped
business emporiums, is 1t possible to
find a more perfectly arranged, hand
somely decorated, and completely
equipped establishment.
The invitations were limited To the
state and city officials, the heads of de-
partment stores throughout the coun-
Try, out-of-town business friends, those
connected with the construction OF the
building. those associated with the
financial institutions with which Mr..
Shepard does business and the news
paper men.
Mr. Shepard, aided by Mr.. Taylor,
and the chiefs of the several depart
ments. received the visitors. and every
facility was afforded to inspect the inn
mense stores, from the basement to the
fourth floor, and during the entire 'eve-
ming every part of the building Wai
filled with the admirers OF the natural
results of the business enterprise ana
the pursuance OF up to date methods.
Where there was SO much 10 see and
TO admire, the contents of the stores.
including almost every conceivable ar
ticle of foreign or domestic manufac-
ture, 1t is almost next to Impossible TO
go into details.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19

on the second floor n large portion Of
the space Is devoted 90 n complete as
soitment ~ ladies' garments of every
description and 60 suit all tastes. There
is also a very large department devoted
To cotton underwear. oorsets aud silk
CONTINUED ON Page FiveD
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02
@ubolpb stcfen,
Deutsfber Met39er.
9ard straRe. Sic Ioams
Mbeaue, SCRANTON.
Bst,s triibss uub ssiaI,snss 6lsiid ; fsts
friide ftelbftaemndtt @urit on Sono.
Geiunbbeit ut @eiebtbum !
Or. 6. q. @eft'S
0erben= unO Webira-S ebanolnng

sas Original, aae ansers SerfdIibunsen,
uiro unter pofitip ssi6risbener @arantie nur
ourt autorifrte asentsn ueriauft ftrirti dua.
Dies @eoddtnib, edwinoel. S~dlafci9teit. 81.
teria. Wadtperlut. boie Srdume, 8erIuit bon
Bertrauen, Rerpsnidudde iugenoIide debIer,
ODER lleberssnub Don aabad, Opium o6er 81.
qusr, psIdss our Rotb. ausJebrlng. 9rriinn
nno 500 fibrt SIN 9aben ODER per Bot, 81 Die
Sif.. isds fur So. init idr ftlidsr Sarantie gu
furirsn ODER 8slo Suridsrftattst. 9robe 9odete.
55ats BsbanoIunsen uOue anptiiun9 % Ste.
Rur cine 9robe an cine Reriou. SIN eaoen OOsr
per Pof.
Rotbs Babel ips,ien ertra Stdrfe,
8ir uuprmossu. sraftuerlnt. 8eidIedtsper.
luft ODER 8 rld ilofiafett. 81 Die &iite iets fur
SIS. init ihrtftlider Saraniie in 80 Lagen Su tu,
riren. Bm. 9. Glarf. $50 9.nn uuo 2Ol
@aibiustou aus.. SCRANTON. pa, Assnt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02

Den Strdftin9en arie9ss
ua6ri6teu porsuleien, Orbuete lesis
bin Der i3udtbuusaufieber Gage In
Sins Sing, y. o., an. Sn Solse bell
fen madten Swei @eiilide Die in Der
Sapelle usriammelten rSiaatspeuiio'
nare" nit ben Grie9Sneuisieiten aus
Stem 9orter 0ldttern befaunt. Ole
9erifte iiber Depep's Sies bel Mfa'
nila beipubsrs erresteu a%llsemeineu
Gutbuiiasmus, uub bic Neuerun9, ben
rSerren" Safttinsen 3eitunseu pOr'
Suleieu, wurbe ieitens Der 3udtbuus'
pflsalinae a~ebiihreub aepiirbist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02

- Das Tribunal, peI6es ben @ren,'
ffreit stpiiden 8eneaueIa unb england su
f6li6ten bat, iritt i'm nddfen Sebruar
in garis suiammen. Bel 2dnber Iegen
iebt ibre Anfpride bar. 8snssueIa un.
terbreitsie feline anii&ten idon am l6.
Dldrs unb am l6. SuIi tpirb England
foIssn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02
&bmaebe, merp1ie Neripnem,

seplast BON SoffnunssIOfsteit unO idledtsn
rsit.u. Brnft., Hidsn ane &optibmsrIen, paar'
tarrp. Mas,nOtidsn, etuelpsritOptnns. Mil'
oisi.it, SIroibsn; 5lttsrn. Ser1tlopten, asnstt'
ssnOfrsuno", ME einfG5 unO Oillis fs srnno.
s.9 S:ssas ano Soas Ss,anO9fa, inS,soIaGe
0ani ueues Seilperfabreu. Serer fsin eiaeuer
aut. Sdidt 90 Ste. Briefmarten uno Sbr be.
fommt icfort Dies uuenibehrIihe Bud ueifie9eIt
sussiuuot bon Der Pribats9linif,
ISL o. fpenne, sseip SJorf Gitp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02
Yetcr Stipp,
MaarermeiffGr aRb g0RtraftOf
327 @aibinstoa Mbsune,

sescnibss benz stabtssbdubs.
ubernimmt ale in Sas Raurerfad sinfdla9sn.
ben Srbsiten uno uefert 9stersbur9er blaut
uno Btt Mountain 9elbe @nuerteine unb
gsbrodens Stsins fur Ssmentb6Ssn in &eIIern
mad allen Sbtilen Der Staot idntQ ruo biqigf.
nn5- Eelepbone SO. 1854.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02
0aarel 9iQ Bart 9ntel,
on Der 0unmpre Npap.

an Der Vunntcre Ncab.
Der l%lntnsei6nets bat bas Sottl bts Snrn
@surss 8inbaf an Der Dunmors &oab iibsr-
tcninien unb iptrb li& bffrsbs en-, ben tptrtbtn
@aifsn nit BEN 8siien auftuparifn, tpae aiiHt
uno asltr bisttt.
Snosm Id mid benz sttbritn pubIifum btftns
smpftbls, laps Id ,u jabIrti6tm 9tiu6s trssbsnf
elm. q. StBbplb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02
Gonis' .'Gobmann
W0tF1,
1923 anS 325 sprnss StraBe.

OF. aouis anbeuier 8uft unb Q. &obinion
Biere. Berliner @eibbier. Bon Beinsn uno
eiauoren iueroen nur bic erprobteiten Rarfen
9efdbrt. Better Porter unb Vile.
@arme unb fafte Speifen
gu isber sasssssit. aae 9eIitatsHen Der Sab.
resjeit. Cine reidbaItise ausipabI Der beftt
Gi9arreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02

bab bas amerifanifGe 8Iofabe. @ei1pa.
Der Santiago be Guba esftern abseieeeIt,
beiisn 8efimraune ben ipaniiden 8es
b5rben aber unbefannt lit. Ssrner tpurbe
semeIbet, baB eeftern Elm srobeS SeeeIs
idiff, bon Barcelona fommsnb, unb nit
elmer 2abung 8roniant unb Wafen an
8orb, in Huebitas, benz nbrbliden Sas
fen bon 9uerto 9rineipe. Sauptitubt Der
sIeidnamiBen 9ropins, ansefommen 1T,
nadbem eS bic 8Iofabe bur6broben
Bate.
Commodore SdIep nod Dor
Santa o.
@aibinston, %. Mai. DuS Marins'
bepartement bat beute bon Commodore
S6Iep RadriGten e%mpfansen. Sein
@ei6tpnber Iiese bor Santiago be @uba.
Die Nahri1ten enibieIten abfolut Feline
Snformationen iiber ben aufentbaIt Ger.
pera's in ienem Safen, aber man elaubt.
bab bies Der Sal III. O
Mabrib, 80. Nai. 8laneo fabeIt,
baB am Samitas stpbIf amerifaniide
8riesSidife Dor Santiago eeIesen bus
ben, bon oenen bic meiiten beute in ipeit'
lidsr Ridtuns ab8eiessIt finb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02
Gbarles Sam9,
Ra&foIser pom Bang & sapmssu,
9ampf 8ottling @erfe.
121 Nemn 2lpcnue.

8abrifant bon
Eraubsu>S oba, 8irb-8ier, SUbapadsr, Gar
Iapariaa, Stlttrs-W Safer, 8afaa Ginger
Vie, Grab appls Cher.
eastrbitr uus PORTER In 8IaiGtn fir ben
6iuSesbrau1 psrbsn fcfsnfrtt inNs Saus &C.
ylsftt. - LslfpteH Rp. 592.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02

CrndsMrbeitess iebsr art h ha
..@ s&ssbIatt" Dffss,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02

Vile Dieienissn, mic D. 3. a~Itinb6nbla,
Wirtbs, 8sibauItr, ETC., ptI1t @urf antr Hrt
In srSeerr Auantitdt stbrauGtn, iptrben % IN
ibrtn SnterlIe inbsr, tbrt Gtnfauft BEL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02

Sarsa

kaufen, fast ausschliesslich Won allen Anderen.
Versuchen Sic es. Nur Won G. l. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fir S..
Hoods Pillen kp5iysn ra geISIs6IsSeis,
Gallenleiden. % cents. Bel alln Droguisten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-02
Senrp Mrmsbruff,
gao Gin CITRATE,

III MAIDEN; 5tltpbpn 1888. @ir f4Ia&ttn
unlsr sistnts gitb une fabri,irtti unitrt Wurf,
limb eabtr In BEN Stanb ssisBt, bsftrt Aualitdt
unb nifbrissrt prtils ale anbtrt ~ stbtn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-05
COLOSSAL FAILURE.
Sawyer Wooden Mills Assign
With Liabilities of ST.
100000.

Dover, N. H, Oct. 5.-The Sawyer
wooden mills corporation of this city
and the firm of F. A. and J. Sawyer, the
selling agents, with headquarters in
New York, have made assignments to
jeremiah Williams Of Boston and Alvah
W. Sulloway of Franklin, N. H
The failure comes as a complete sur
prise. The mills have been running
night and day. filling government con-
tracts. Ex-Governor Charles H. Saw
yer, president of the corporation, has
been reputed the richest man in Dover
his wealth being estimated at several
millions.
The liabilities are in the neighbour
hood of 81, SOC, 900. The assets are prob
ably more than $1,000, 900. The corpor-
alton owns six mills, has thirty-nine
sets of wooden machinery, and four No
bic combs. 1t employees 600 hands. The
mills have been manufacturing ], 1850 600
yards of wcolen and worsted goods for
mems wear and consumed 2,40O 900
pounds of wool yearly.
In addition to the mills the corpora
ton practically owns the whole of Saw
yer's Mills settlement on the Ports
mouth & Dover branch of the Boston &
Maine railroad, consisting of more than
100 tenements.
Various causes are assigned in local
circles for the failure, some ascribing it
to the recent depression in business and
others to the taking of contracts at too
close a margin in order to keep the mills
running. The creditors are mostly
banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-05
VICE ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Mckinley and Long VIII Rec
Ommend BeStOWa1 of
the Rank.

New York, Oct. 5.-A special to the
Herald from Washington, says:
President Mckinley and Secretary of
the Navy Long have determined to rec
ommend to congress the revival of the
grade of vice admiral to be filed by the
promotion of Rear Admiral Dewey
President Mckinley in his annual
message, and Secretary Long, in his an
nuaI report, intend to devote considera-
bic space to the achievements of the
Asiatic squadron under the command
OF Rear Admiral Dewey and the splend-
ed judgment and diplomatic tact that
officer has displayed in handling the
many difficult questions which arose
before the arrival of the American
troops and the capture of Manila.
AS under existing law Rear Admiral
Dewey will reach the retiring age in
bility that Secretary Long will also
ting the retention of that officer upon
the active list for an additional ten
years. A law permitting such action in
the case of officers receiving the thanks
of congress for gallant conduct in the
civil war is now on the statute books,
but the authorities would be glad to see
the law changed so that officers of the
recent and futrue wars may be similar
ly rewarded.
There is little doubt that congress will
willingly adopt the recommendation re-
garding Rear Admiral DeWey's ad-
Vaucenent,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-05
LOST ON VESUVlUS.
Girl Who is to Christen the
Wisconsin Narrowly Es-
capes Death.

Chicago, Oct. 5-The Times-Herald to-
day saws Miss Eliza beth Stephenson, who
was recently selected by Governor Scoheld
to christen the battleship Wisconsin, has
had narrow escape from death in the
lava beds of Mount Vesuvius.
Miss Stephenson, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Harriet, Miss Charlotte
Holmes of Menominee, Mich, and Mrs
Frederick c. Austin and Miss Marion Aus
tin of Chicago, were visiting in Naples.
They started toward the volcano early in
the afternoon and en- route engaged three
Italians who represented themselves as
official guides. The Italians proved any
thing but. guides, and the party lost their
way. All night they wandered, frequent
ly having narrow escapes from a terrible
death in the boiling streams of lava com
ing from the crater above. AT daybrea K
they got back to the road and reached
their hotel almost exhausted. All the
ladies are said to have been painfully
scorched and almost exhausted from in
haling SulphurouS gases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-05
BRYAN'S MEN LET OUT.
Fifteen of Them Secure Discharges
Others Nay Follow.

washington, Oct. 5-The request of
Col Bryan of the Third Nebraska in
men of that regiment, who desire to re-
turn to their homes, has been granted
by the secretary of war in about fifteen
cases which had received the approval
of the company and regimental officers
and of the brigade and corps COM
manders. They were based upon vari-
Gus reasons, including i'll health and
private business necessities. 1t is I'M
derstood that there are nearly 100 men
in the regiment who are doing their ut
most to secure their discharge. 1t is
said that Col. Bryan has Endorsed the
applications OF many cases, but that
they lack the approval of the brigade
and corps commanders. In case of IA
vorable action by the authorities the
application will be granted by the war
department without further considera-
ton. Applications lacking the favorable
Endorsement of the reviewing officers
will each be independently investigated
and decided on it's merits.
It is said at the war department that
nothing has yet been heard from the
governor of Nebraska regarding the Sc
lection of the Nebraska regiment to be
mustered out in order to bring the quo
ia to its proper figures.
It is understood here that the COVER
nor desires, before reaching a decision
in that matter, to hear from the officers
and men Of the two regiments con-
cerned, viz: The First regiment, now in
the Philippines, and the Third regiment,
NCOl. Bryan - now at JaCkSOnVllle, ria.
1t is further stated at the department
that in case Col Bryan desires an ex-
tentton of leave he would apply there
fore to his brigade commander and not
| to the war department; that is, unless
/ he should desire leave for more than
| thirty days.
Brigade commanders are authorized
| to grant leaves Of absence to the Off
| GERS Of their commands for a period not
| exceeding thirty days. All applications
| for leave for more than thirty days
must be acted upon by the secretary of
| war 1t is not anticipated that Col
| Bryan will have any difficulty in secur-
! ing an extension of leave, especially in
| view of the fact that he has not yet full
| ly recovered his health. A surgeon s
! certificate of disability in his case is
! all that is necessary to secure him an
| extension of leave.
| When Col. Bryan left Jacksonville he
! had leave of absence for seven days
! That leave has about expired. He has
| made no application to the war depart
| ment to have his leave extended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-05
ANOTHER KAW BRIDGE
Is Causing a War Between Rossville
and Silver Lake Townships.

Silver Lake township is just at present
the residence of considerable troubled hui
manity, and it is all over the question Of
building a bridge across the Kansas river
at that place. County Commissioner Will
uams is one of the prime movers in the
scheme, and he has settled the location of
the structure on land which his son owns
in that township. Several of the farm
ers oppose the bridge altogether, and the
remainder of those who are not standing
by Commissioner Williams want the
bridge to be located on the line between
Silver, Lake and Rossivlle townships, 50
that the latter township may bear half the
expense of it's cons tructiOn. The lOca-
ton picked upon by Commissioner Will
Hams is only a short distance from the
Rossvil1e line, and his opponents say the
bridge will do ROSSville township much
if not more good than Silver Lake.
The estimated cost of the bridge is 5000,
and those who oppose the plan to make it
exclusively a bridge of Silver Lake town
ship say that it will mean nearly so per
81 600 of valuation to the farmers of that
township.
Feeling over the matter is growing very
bitter in the township and by the time the
question will be voted on, which will
probably be in Norvember. sentiment is ex-
pected to be redhOt. The opponents of
Commissioner Williams are headed by ].
z. Crandal, H. A. Fowler and Adam Neis-
wander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-05
GOV. SHAW LOSER.
Through Loaning Money to Soldiers
at Camp Mckinley.

Des Moines, Oct. 5.-GovernOr Shaw
promises to be out Of pocket as a re-
suit of liberality in extending loans to
hundreds of members of the detail sta
toned at Camp Mckinley. The gov
eminent had refused to issue pay prior
to the return of the regiments now home
on furlough, and Gov. Shaw in the
goodness of his heart placed in the
hands of the adjutant general $500 to
be distributed in the form of loans of
SIS each to the detail. Before all enti-
tied to the money had received 1t some
members of the detail repeated at the
desk of the disbursing agent of the gov
ernor securing $40 by signing fictitious
names. AS a consequence some mem
bers of the detail are without the mon
ey intended for them.
Captain Olnnstead has received a tele-
gram from the war department appoint
ing him mustering-out officer for Iowa,
with Captain z. L. Howell as assistant.
Captain Howell has been mustering-out
officer. Preparations are being made at
Camp Mckinley for the reception of the
regiments. The Fifty-second Will be back
October 10 and the Ffftieth a week later
The men will be served with meals by the
restaurants at 111a cents instead of being
provided with rations at % cents daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-05
IMMEDIATE
EVACUATION
Is Declared to Be Impossible
by the Spanish
Members of the Joint Commits
sion in Cuba.
AMERICANS INSIS
Unable to Reach an Agreement
Our Commissioner
Retire and Gable the Situation
to Washington.

Havana, Oct. Sat the joint ses-
sion this morning of the United States
and Spanish military commissions, the
Spaniards, according to a report, de-
cIared it was impossible to evacuate the
island Immediately while the American
commissioners insist that their instruc-
lions called for an immediate evacua-
ton. After two hours conference on
the subject the joint commissions were
unable to reach any definite agreement.
The American commissioners on their
return to headquarters at the Trocha
hotel, Vedado, were busily engaged in
translating the stenographers' notes
and in sending code messages to Wash
ington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-05
Republicans Make an Onslaught
on the Opposing Forces
In Is Out of the 81 Districts
of Ohio Today.
A NUMBER OF RALLIES
In Each District Addressed by
the Leaders
At Home and From Various
Other States.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 5.-The Repub-
icans open their state campaign today
with meetings in eighteen of the TWEEN
tyrone congressional districts. No
meetings were held in the two districts
at Cincinnati for local reasons. AS
the nominal lions in the Nineteenth dis
trict known as the "Old Giddings,
Wade, Garfield district were not made
until yesterday the district is not in the
list of opening demonstrations today,
but it is understood that there will be
Publications there over the nomination
of Col. Charles Dick. Some of the dis
tricts hold joint meetings., the following
being the assignment for today:
Eaton-W. J. White, Dayton; D. K.
Watson. Columbus.
PauIding, afternoon-H L. N1orey.
Hamilton; James R. Garfield, Mentor;
D. w Ayers, Marysville.
Wilmington, afternoon and evening
Seth w. Brown, Lebanon; Charles Fos-
ter Fostoria; Alexander Bowel.
Franklin; John P. Green, Cleveland
South Charleston, afternoon-Walter
L. Weaver, Springfield; D. ]. Ryan, Co
lumbus; D. D. Woodmansee, Cincinna-
Kenton, afternoon-A. Lybrand, Della
ware; A. w. Jones. Youngstown; r. NJ
Neven, Dayton.
Toledo, evening-John T. Grifhths, In
dianapolis; J. H. Southland, Toledo.
West Union, afternoon-Stephen Nor
gan, Oak Hill; Albert Douglass, Chilli
cothe; Charles Kenney, Columbus; A.
7. Holcomb, Portsmouth, A r. John
son, Ironton.
Chillicothe, evening-Chas. H Gros-
venor, Athens; John Dalze1I Pittsburg,
Pa.
Columbus, evening-John NJ Thurston,
Nebraska; E. n. Higgins, Columbus.
Fostoria, evening-H. I. Wenner, Tiff
fin; J. H Brigham, Delta; J. Q. Win
| ship, Cleveland
Norfolk, evening-W. S. Kerr, Mans
field; George K. Nash, Columbus; w. c.
| Cooper, Mount Vernon.
GAINESVILLE, evenings. G. Van vor-
| bees, GAINESVILLE.
Cincinnati-John A. Caldwell, Gin
| cinnati; c. A. Bowerson, Bryan.
Wooster, afternoon-J. B. Foraker,
| Cincinnati.
! Canton, evening-R. w. Taylor, Lis
| bon and Local Stark county speaker.
| Cleveland. EVENING". o. Phillips, Ne
| dina