davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT LAFAYETTE
TABLET IN HONOR OF GENERAL c A. wIKoFF
UNVEILED

Easton. Penn. June ls-The class day exercises
at Lafayette College held to-day on the
campus In front Of South College. William Henry
Losch was the salutatorian. Gilbert Bracket Por-
ter historian. Joseph Willard Pafr prophet, Arthur
Benson Walllze poet. Edward l.. Osterstock class
orator. Charles Monroe Best presentation orator.
Harry Il. Moon mantle orator and Frank W. Stone
cipher vaedictorian.
memorial tablet to General Charles A. Wikof
class Of IS. who killed before Santiago, was
unveiled with appropriate exercises. The tablet Is
In the main corridor OF Pardee Hall. and was
erected by the class OF 80 The address was de-
Hvered by General Joseph c. Breckenridge. In
spector-General OF the American Army. who was
cIassmate OF General WIkoN.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
LAWRENCE GRoNLUND'S PLATFORM.

At discussion by the Social Reform CLUB In
University Place Sunday evening Lawrence
Gronlund. who declared that he was friend or
Altgeld and believed that Altgeid was the man
with the most brains in the Democratic party, pre-
sented the following seven panks for the Demo
cratic platform in 1900: l. Municipal ownership and
management OF public utilities state productive
work for the unemployed. g. Assistance for or
ganized labor in It's fight against trusts. l. Assist
ance TO our farmers by the Department OF Agri-
c,I,ure : Government banks OF deposits and
Ranks Of loans s National telegraph Z. GOV
eminent control OF railroad fares and freight rates;
Mr. GronIund declared that the Democratlc
nartt's nlanks OF free silver anttrusts and anti
Imperialism would not win votes IN 100 100 the bc Re
tbe Democratic party had only good will toward the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
TO ANSWER SECRETARY GAGE.
THE NATIONAL CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE
PROMISES TO DISCUSS THE NEW RULES
Fully AND FRANKLY.

In relation TO the changes recently made in the
Civil Service rules George McAneny, secretary OF
the National Civil Service Reform League, said
yesterday:
"A statement will be issued on behalf OF the
Civil Service Reform League at some time within
the coming week concerning the defence OF the
changes in the Civil Service rules recently made
bv Secretary Gage Not only Will the original
statements Of the League be substantiated. but 1t
the merit system resulting from the Presidents or
ders is even more serious than had been supposed
The preparation Of this paper has not been hur-
rection Of those Of Mr.. Cages assertions that ap
pear 10 be seriously erroneous well for
closer examination on the part OF the league OF
the official records OF the Civil Service Commls-
sion. The subject will be treated as fully and as
frankly a the occasion seems 70 demand"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
OEEICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. PAP Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune at:
London-Oftce Of The Tribune No. lf9 Fleet-st.
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American Express Company No. 3 Vaterloo Placs.
Thomas & SON. Ludgate Circus.
London office The Tribune convenient plac<
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Pars--J. Monroe & CO.. so I Rue Scribe.
Hottnguer & Co. No. - Rue De Provence.
Morgan, Harjes & Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. Rue Haisvy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. 1 Place de rOpera.
Geneva-Lombard Odler & Co. and Union Bank
Florence-Whltby & Co
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrrRD,y.s RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. June le-The area of hsh pressure mas mas
4 ,,.s- ,be Gul. States and caused slight rise
r., Temperature from the Mississippi 10 the Atlantic Coast
showers occurred In Florida and the lake regions Ihe
,eperare has fallen the Missouri Valley 10 the IN
terror Of the Pacific States moderate area OF hsh
pressure has developed North Dakota and this In
con junction with the high IN the Gulf States will
cause unsettled conditions from the Middle Rocky Noun
tans 20 the lake regions. Fair weather Will prevail IN
all districts except light showers the lakes High TEN
oerares may be expected from the Mississippi Valley TO
he Atlantic Coast except the lake regions where they
wiz be- rather moderate Il Will cooler In the Lover
Valley Light southery winds will prevail on the
lamFfn
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
NEW-JERSEY DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT. L.
NO DIFFICULTY. SOME SAY, ABOUT PLAT
rnpM Or A TICKET NEXT YEAR.

CITY Collector Robert Davis. OF Jersey city. the
lender Of the Democrat tic party in Hudson county,
after reading Mr. Gronlunds suggestions at the
meeting Of the Social Reform Club In NeW-fork
a. 10 what the National Democratic PLATFORM
should be- said: "I have nothing 20 say; the Demo-
cratic National Convention Will adopt satisfactory
rla,,orrn and nominate man who will win.
Senator Bl1dgett OF Long Branch. when seen by
The Tribune correspondent yesterday. declined 10
talk on the Democratic policy as outlined in "Ine
New-York Times" He read the article and while
saving that he is out OF politics. he added tnat y
would require considerable tlme oelore ne cOulo
give an intelligent opinion , ,,....o,
Represent a tive-eect J. 5. Salmon Of Boonton
said II have just read Mr.. Lawrence Gronlund :
new Democratic policy in to-days New FORK
Times" I am not in accord with all OF MS sEg-
gestlons True Democracy applied 10 our Ma
tlonal government does not contemplate the IN
possible The Democratic party will have no dlTli-
Guilty In writing a platform for l&O.'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
Sperial Noilces.
~~~>< <<ccNN~<NNN~N||
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE Z y T Ed > y T Fs-.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 month address changed 90
often as desired 50 so for three months; s. for six
months $40 a year.
DAILY without Sunday % cents a month. address
changed desired So for three months ~ Tor
e months; s. n year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separateiy) 81 for six months;
81 year. Address changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesday, 81 year:
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada. 81 "a
year. Including postage.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Tuesdays and FRI
days. 81 a year: 81 for six months. Every Tuesday
story Of the with Spain. Every Friday. an Inns
trated supplement To foreign countries except Mexico
and Canada. including extra postage. 81 80 a year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1909 % cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
WONEN'S HEADS UNCOVERED IN CHURCH.
INNOVATION IN BOSTON CONGREGATION ON
sUNDAY-MEN MUCH PLEASED.


Boston June 10 (SpeciaD. Another church in
novation Is agitatng Boston and vicinity Follow
ing quickly after the Sunday golf question comes
the problem Of wearing hats In church
The Prospect Hill Congregational Church, OF Somer
Vile presented an unususl scene on Sunday morn
ing at the regular service. The custom. hitherto
,nbeard of in the East OF the women OF the
gregation sitting throughout the service with their
heads uncovered was there seen The Rev Edward
Sampson Tead Is the pastor OF the church.
A week ago Sunday he made the announcement
from the pulpit that the women Of the congregation
would be expected at the morning service, TO
move their hats or bonnets either before or at the
beginning OF the service. Though the announce
rnent was an unexpected one and caused
siderable amount OF criticism and discussion In the
following days IL generally compiled with Sun
day morning
The Rev Mr.. Tead. who makes the innovation. is
the pastor OF a large and wealthy society. which
owns a handsome brick and stone structure. There
are those In the congregation who say that the idea
Is an assured success and that II Will soon become
a common practice in all he churches which flye
are greatly pleased with the innovation
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20

said that the natives had killed all the spaniards
on the island and taken all the Spanish women
captives
Balabac is at the extreme southwestern end Of
the Philippine group. II is thirty miles southwest
of Palawen Island
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
RruORED DESIGNATIONS IN SEVENTH.

:, uos reoorted Yesterday that the Rev. DR..
c.reer ~ 81 RarthoIomew's Church had MADE up
his mind TO resign the place OF chaplain to the 'th
Regiment. and that Or. D. NJ. stimson OF NO Il
West seventeenth-st. had already resigned the po-
sition OF surgeon in the same body Neither OF
,hasa eta,sments could be confirmed last night
Or Greer and DR. Stimson have both LETT the cry
on their summer vacations, and have taken their
fav ,ytfh
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
NrcRo RAVIsHER SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Columbia S c. June lS (specaD-Abram Davis
negro has been sentenced 10 life imprison-
Meht for rayishing a nine-year-old negro girl In
hampton County The jury, by recommending
netcy saved him from being hanged THIS Is the
N Two weeks
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
CHESS.

INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT AT LoNDoN-LAs-
KER IN THE LEAD.
Iondon June 19-The final round OF the hrst part
NJ the international chess tournament began this
noon Showalter and Cohn drew byes.
Az the evening session Maroczy defeated Janow-
.kt and steinitz lost to Schlechter The record Of
49, rlarers follOWs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
To CONFER WITH GOLD DEMOCRATS.

Colonel Henry Watterson. orator and editor. has
arrived in the city from Louisville, to confer with
some OF the leading Gold Democrats Of the country
about a plan Of action When seen last evening
Colonel Watterson said - ..N,,...o Y.,
I NAV have something 10 say.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
sP4NIARDs SAID TO NAVE BEEN SLAIN

letter has been received by Captain johnson
spicer, Of the ship George T. Hay. now lying at
O'o Slip. East River from his brother. Captain
oeorge spicer. OF the ship Glooscap telling or
ssssunS seme natives OF the Island Of HAlabse as
~ taiI ~ss passing that island. These natives
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
nrrA1rrD roRgcAsr FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FOkECAsI FOK IU-DAl
FOR New-Engand and Eastern New-fork fair and
warner Tuesday. increasing cloudness Wednesday light
southerly Winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern fennsyIVahia
NeJersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair Tues
dav and Wednesday; continued high temperature; light
southeriy winds
For Western Pennsylvania Western NewYork and Ohio.
followed by showers the lakes Tuesday night, IN
coudiness "Wednesday with probable showers on
the lakes: light fresh southwesterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
A FRENCH SCIENTISTS VISIT.

A. A. Willard French scientist, arrived here -
terday on La Bretagne He is staying at the Csiu'
met Club as the guest OF f. d. Morgan Rowland
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20

JOHNSON-On June TO- the residence ot her sister.
widow Of Solon Robinson IN Jacksonville Fla, Juiia
Johnson Of Ba rton. Vt. aged 60 years.
LYNES-suddepiy June II. 1899 stephen G Lynes
will be held the residence OF his SOD
in-aw 4. Stanton, No. l2s Remsen St. Bfook-
lyn. o Tuesday. June % at p. m
sARLES-At Mount Kisco. June H. Benjamin T.. son OF
George and Mary Sares. in his 4oth year. .
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. June ID.
1899. at p.
Carriages awaiting train leaving Grand Centra Depos
1875 a. m.
THOMPSON-In Paris France. June 1899 Mary
Evelyn Monett. widow Of the late Colonel w. p.
Thompson. -
Funeral Wheeling. w Va. Thursday. June p. at
II a. m.
Cleveland oOho) West Virginia papers please copy
WADLEY-On Sunday June is a No East l2d st.,
Elizabeth willow John Wadley in the 7Tth year OF
her
Interment at Concord Mass.
A.-Thc Kcnsfco Cemetery.-Privats ststfso
Harlem Railroad 43 ride from the Grand Centa
Depot Once. 10 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
MARRIED.

D'OSMOY-DREsSER-On Monday June IN. In PAM
France at Church Saint Philippe Du Roue Roman
vicomte dOsmoy TO Susan IL Roy, daughter OF tns
late Colonel George Warren Dresser. T. j. Army.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EU ROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 rs month Address changed
often desired.
DAILY (without sunday. 81 ~ a month. Address
changed often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
IN NEW-YORK CITY,
REMII"T Noes

One per copy extra postage is charged on the
DAILY and SEMI WEEKLY to mail subscribers In New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20

REMTTTANCES should always be made in POstofnce
money order. Express money order. or draft on New
York City II cash IL sent by mail. unregistered The
Tribune will be responsible FOR It's loss.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b n
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
CENSUS OF MANUFACTUREs.
SECRETARY NORTH WILL HAVE HIS OFFICE vof
THIS WORK IN BOSTON.

Boston, June 10 (5peciaD.-S N. ID. North. secre'
tary of the National Association OF Wool Manu-
facurers OF this city having lately been appointed
head of the Manufacturers Division OF the Census
Department at Washington. viii shortly open neaa-
quarters In the Common wealth Building IN tnis
city. As Mr.. Norths business interests are mere ne
has received the privilege OF carrying on the WORK
OF his department in Boston, and at the request OF
the Assistant Director OF the Census Goyernor
Wolcott this morning arranged that ne should nave
Offices for the ensuing year at the above ADDRESS.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
FREEBoOTERs DEFEAT THE LIGHT BLUES
AT MEADOW BROOK.

Meadow Brook Long Island June lS-Some very
credltable polo playing was witnessed thls alteI-
noon when a game was played between two teams
connposed OF members OF different polo clubs Whlch
were designated the Freebooters and the Llghl
Blues The match was quite spirited throushou'
and was replete with some very clever plays WhicA
were made by the members Of each team Bro
and Appleton did the bulk Of the work for m, me
Freebooters by their clever rushes ana itohI aiat
his team and made number. Of very strong
strokes. Mackay probably played the mos ean
work was Of very high order MAXI steDtn steNtns
were well executed. The Freebooters won the
match By score of five goals 10 their opponents
three The handicap standing OF the members
was dispensed with. all the players being on an
equal footing. three men PLAYING on each team
The line up and summary follows;
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20

Tribune once June ~. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and war n The temperature ranged between G
and "a degrees 5 being "a higher than that
Sunday and IL higher than that OF the corresponding
day OF last year.
Ths weather to-day will be ana warms-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
rRrRrNE LOCAL oRsERvArroNs

IN tY.r "a. am t.r cunAnuouS Nhte line shows ne
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted shows the tempea-
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20

SECOND PERIOD.
1 H Mackay ls!eht bIuts' wv
six minutes play; goal made.
THIRD PERIOD.
No goals were scored by either team.
FOURTH PERIOD.
J. W. Appleton. ldsht blues ''''''''' 20
". Brd.
..S Ripley Freebcoters o'O
Three minutes 70 play: no goal made
Total score-Freebooters goals; Light Blues. goals
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20

A.-Thc Kcnsfco Cemetery.-Privats ststieo
Harlem Railroad 43 ride from, the Grand centra
Depot. Once. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany ana
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other parts
OF Europe. American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays snd
Cunard French and German steamers on saturdays
Printed Matter etc. for all countries Tor wnicn
they advertised TO carry mail. .
closing Of the Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Aa
named above additional supplementary mails are opened
on the piers Of the American. English, Frerch ana Ger
man steamers and remain open until within Ten Minutes
OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
LOVING CUP FOR MRs. MKINLEY

The exercises closed with the singing Of
America" by all present Mrs Mckinley In
the mean time had been presented with beau
tifu loving cup OF cut glass. ornamented with
silver by Mrs. Marian Bridgman and Mrs
Charles A. Maynard.
The President, Mrs. Mckinley and other mem
bers OF the Presidents party went from the COL
lege 10 the home OF Captain Henry l.. Williams,
Of Company / OF the % Massachusetts Regi-
ment Here were found assembled the forty
veteran members OF Company who were at
Santiago and the President took pains 10 shake
by the hand each one Of them.
The President little later started for the
railway station on his way there was pointed
CAPTAIN BENJAMIN +. Cook, ninety-ive years old.
the father OF Captain F. L. Cook. OF the Brook
Ivn The President had the carriage stopped
and descending. went to the old man. and.
heartily shaking his hand. said he was glad 10
state that he knew his son. Captain Cook
seemed much gratifed by this attention, and
said that IL had been his fortune also 10 shake
hands with Lafayette, when the latter made
his final Journey TO this country.
The Presidents special train departed from
Northampton at ] o'clock this afternoon and
arrived here twenty minutes later. The Presl-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley Immediately returned
TO Mr. Writings house and took luncheon there.
Late this afternoon about o'clock. President
and Mrs. Mckinley. In company with those who
in the morning had gone with them 10 North
ampton boarded the palace trolley car Rock
Tln,ia0n and departed tor Mount TEN The tro!.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30

speaking i'll lie nIhistration.
brushes aside ali absurd the declSr-
alton o. the Teller resolution that sthe
people Of Cuba are and OF right ought
to be free and independent" With
this triiing reservation the admins
tration, Mr.. GrosvenOr declares, has
executed the DEGREES Of Congress, of
civilization and of Almighty God. The
junior partner in the t~ripartite alliance
mentioned has evidently favored Mr..
Grosvenor with specific information.
No n else, at least, has assumed TO
speak for lOmnipotence except, OF
course, the clergy, who have special ia
~cilities for acquiring the latest intel
ligence from headquarters. Mr.. Gros-
venor announcement, however, seems
to presage a change Of base. The Fill
pinos were not declared to be of right
free and independent, but evince a
strong determination to achieve that
desirable condition whether the admin
istration concurs or not. The Cubans,
on the other hand, were so declared,
but don't seem likely to insist upon it
strongly. What, then, could be more
feasible than to shift the cut" as
1t WERE, leaving the Filipinos free and
independent and benevolently assimi-
lating the Cubans? Such, we are con-
fident, is Mr.. Grosvenor's idea, in
which he is justified by his confidential
relations with Divine Providence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30
STATE SUPREME COURT.

Special TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. January %
The Supreme Court disposed of the follow
ing cases to-day:
T. H.. Rorer VS.. The Peoples Building
and Savings Association, from Mercer
county; writ of error and supersedeas al
lowed: bond $1,G0.
C. L.. McClung VS.. j. NJ. McWhorter.
from Greenbrier county; appeal allowed;
9ond 5000.
j.. B. Laidley VS.. Jackson Jasper ct al,
from Cai.ell county; writ Of error and SUI
persedeas allowed: boad 81, Zoo.
J.. C. Orrick & Son Co VS.. H. A. Ridge
way ct al, from TIcher county; appeal
refused.
NJ. p. Potts VS.. w. f. Fitch ct al, from
WetZel county: appeal lowed. bond $500.
A. C. d. nbrack VS.. May A. Neaie ct al.
from Tucker county; appeal allowed, bond
SEQ.
A motion to correct the decree in the
case of Cecil & Hall VS.. Flat Top Coal
Land Association, as - costs, was sub
mitted for decision.
The case of II. b. Amos V G. f. Stock
ert, from Upshur county, was -~Sued and
submitted.
The cases of the State of West Virginia
VS.. aUohn Dickey. from Braxton county:
the State * rel. L. S. School Furniture
Company VS.. p. j. Mcguire ct al, from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30

Those good citizens who imagined
that the city ring might have been
taught a thing or two regarding its
duty to the people by the vote at the
polls, and that it might be more care
full in it's conduct and attentive to pop
ular opinion hereafter, have been
rudely disillusioned by the action OF
the ring Council caucus Saturday night.
Was the peoples voice needed? Not
a bit of it. The ring slate went
through as slick as could be to the last
ring henchmen and the offices at the
disposal of Council will be in the same
old discredited hands.
1t is proof-if such proof were
needed-that the ring before the cleo
ton absolutely dictated every Repub-
lican nomination for Council, for de-
spite the of its majority
ON joint ballot, its control OF that
majority is as absolute as if it we. e
twenty, instead of eight.
1t is plain the new Council will be
as subservient to the ring as the old;
that the ring, though scotched and
scared, is not killed, but is as arrogant
as ever and remains in the saddle as
before to override the will and the
rights of the people.
1t is probably just as well, however,
that this is so. For the more thor
oughly disguised with ring rule the
people become the more sweeping will
their majority for honest government
be the next time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30
DIED

BIDDINGTON-At his hon near
Bridgeport. Ohio. Sunday. January. 18th,
1899, at 3 o'clock a. m, Walter Bidding
ton, aged 50 years.
Funeral from his late residence on Ma
tional Road, two miles west of Bridge
port. Tuesday, January 31st, at 2 o'clock
p. m. Interment in Linwood cemetery.
CARMACK-On Saturday. evening, jan
uary 2sth, 1859, Mrs. Mary A. Carmack.
reiict of the late John Carmack, in the
S1st year of her age.
Funeral from the late residence, No. Isl
Fifteenth street. Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend. Interment at Peninsula
cemetery.
YOST-At the residence of John Pracht,
McMechen. w. Va, IN Saturday. January
18th, 1899. at $3.50 o'clock a. m, Wilhelmna,
wife of the late William Yost, in her s4th
year.
Funeral services Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Friends of the family respect
fully Invited to attend. Interment at Pc
ninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30

SutAIgers treatment from
& or the other witnesses. He was
hot even cross-examiped, though the
most important witness of all! Yet
Alger's testimony was the weakest and
most vulnerable; it could have been
picked to pieces by a school boy.
This Investigation" it is perfectly
plain, vas deliberately planned for the
purpose of preventing the truth from
coming out regarding the administra-
tons horrible Encouragement OF the
war, and criminal sacrifice of our brave
troops on the altar of ignorance, in
competence, favoritism and politics. 1t
has been a sickening sham, and as such
stands as an insult to every American
citizen.
Its work is wor than valueless and
its finding was long ago discredited.
The demand of the people now is
for an investigation by Congress-an
investigation that will investigate and
bring to book those responsible for the
official murder of our troops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-30
PASSING OF THE SLOT MACHINE

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir: The sudden and unexpected Or
der of the retiring Mayor for the re-
moval of all slot machines from sa-
looms will be hailed with delight by all
lovers of law and order. If the result
of the late city election a~ccomplishes
no other reform than the stopping of
this wholesale gambling, it has made a
remarkable stride in the right direc-
ton. Here was a most insidious and
moral-sapping evil-in open violation
of municipal law-permitted to exist
whenever and wherever a saloonist
chose to so elect. But 10, in a twinkl-
ing Of an eye-in less than ten hours
after the result of the election is
known-the order goes forth Il shall
not question the Mayors motives there
for), Fire the slot machines Such
a wonderful and sudden transfoAma-
ton from iniquity to righteousness
would make an excellent subject for
all the ministers of the Gospel to dis
course upon from their pulpits.
BY publishing the above you will
oblige a thankful PARENT.
Wheeling, January %.