davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
SOMETHING IN IT ArrER AZ

Whatever of truth there may be in the
reports from New Castle and Wheeling
as to at attack in Pittsburgh in case OF
trouble i,etween this country and Italy,
one thing IL certain: For the past week
an unusual number OF Italians have
been arriving in this city daily, and to-
day squads OF twenty and thirty were
unusually numerCne. The police de.
partment has been quietly at work and
secured list OF seybral hundred Italian
boarding houses and the daily invoices
,of strangers are under strict supervision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

eDteInI DIsIliRcN 70 NC IHIt4IVtHhtT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 2-The
Eureka Loan and Building Association
Of olsskSbuFa, has been chartered for the
purpose ol carrying on building and
loan business. Capital $1,000, with the
privilege Of increasing 70 $40, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

ouIoAao, April s.-George R. Clark,
the hacker Of Bob PitEsimmonO, has tsle'
graphed TO Joe Harris, Jim Halls baCkerr
asking him to have some responsible
party 10 accept the deposits for fight
between Hall and FiizSimmons. CLARK
wants the match 10 be for q side bet ol
$4,000 side and the purse offered by
the Astoria, Oregon, Club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

son for refusing to call out the militii
upon the first request Of Sheriff Clawsor
few days ago. They are doing the
Governor an injustice, as he had nc
authority to call out the militia at that
time. The constitution OF the State sayf
that NO standing army shall, in time
OF peace, be kept up without the con.
sent OF the Legislature, and the military
shall, in all cases and at all times, be in
strict subordination to the civil power.'
The Governor has no right to call upon
the militia until the circuit nower has
been exhausted In It's eHos.s 10 maintain
peace. In this case the civil authorities
were still In power. Il may be general.
ly conceded that bloodshed might have
been ayerted had the militia bsen called
upon, but nevertheless, the Governor
took the right course In the matter &C.
cording to the power vested in hiS
executive position, aud should be at
once freed from further censure on that
seore." -,
SECRETARY wATcHoRN's INTERESTING
STATEMENT.
Ex,secretary Watchorn, Of the Miners,
Union, was also on his way to the coke
regions. Speaking OF the trouble, he
said:
"From what l can understand the
shooting Of the strikers was an unpro.
voked murder. Ihave received report
Of the strikers was an unproyoked mur.
der. ! have received report that three
OF the deputy sheriffs under Captain
Loar, themselves broke down the fence
and then shot the men. 1t certainly is
not reasonable to suppose that five hun.
dred men armed with guns and Eve
hundred with other weapons, would de.
iiberateiy plan an attack and then be
driven away by thirteen men without
shooting one OF the latter. The people
in the coke regions are not such towards
IS that.
i *"The Hupgarians or Slavs in the coke
regions have always been grossly Inn
posed upon. They were induced to set
tie in the coke regions under misrepra-
sentations aud have been constantly
ground down. Then, II they strike, the
operators employ some OF the brighter
men at big salaries, TO go around among
The others aud try to induce them to re:
turn TO work. In this the Frick Coke |
Company has always been especially |
forward. The result Of this course Is to |
livide the Hungarians among themselves
md to oauas ever inoreasing bitterness.
THE coke workers all hate Captain |
Loar, for there has not been a strike in
years in which he has not petitioned
,he sheriff OF Westmoreland county to
wear in his company Of gusrda % dep.
lty sherilfs, so that they might have an
opportunity Of shooting some Huugs.
'ians. Captain I.oar has frequently
made that statement. We can bring
many witnesses to prove It."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
stsam.hip New.

me EEw ,l.,, ,YoRE; s.A april s.-Aulved, steamer
hASSvaa, April 8-Arriyed, steamer
Rugl4, IRON New York. ''
iEom Baltimore.
fro Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

LINCOLN, NEB, April 2.-Governor
Boyd this morning returned the New
berry maximum rate bill to the I.sgisla-
ture without hisspproyal, on the ground
that it was unconstitutional. The bill
passed the House over the veto, but the
Senate voted 10 sustain It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
BIG IRON sTRlkg THREATENED.
Tho Illinois Steel Company's Men win
Resist a Reduction.

Resist Reduction.
JOLIET, ILL, April S,-1t ia given out
that the wage committee OF the Amalga'
mated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers, which has been in conference
with the Illinois Steel Company for
some weeks, has orders to declare a
strike Saturday unleRs the company &C.
cedes to their terms by that time.
This will involve all the works OF the
Illinois Steel Company, the most ex.
tensive in the West. The men offered
to take 1923 per cent reduction, but the
company asks AZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

LONDON, April ga disastrous ex.
plosion ina mine took place to-day at
Apedale, stadordshirs. Ten parsons
were killed outright and several others
were severely injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
n,iiI.h rrnnns in nInnlnn.

CALCUTTA, April S.-Adyicss from
Manipur say that the British have at.
tackled and carried by assault Fort
rhabat, situated twelve miles from Man.
ipur and garrisoned by 1000 Manipuris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

Ward Dsmaree, twenty-five years Of
age, Of Bloomington, Ind, murdered his
mother aud then killed himself. Insan.
ity was the cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04

crowds and the momentary fear Of an
outbreak from the thousands which an
entire regiment could not quell, was
only dissipated by tho first streaks Of
early dawn. So far ten deaths have
occurred and several more are in criti-
cal condition. The funerals of the vic.
Tins will take place on Saturday. Henry
Wise, Master Workman OF K OF L says
the entire coke country will turn out
and that about that time the people
must take care. He says the burial Of
the dead will furnish renewed incentive
for the activity Of the living. A promi-
nent leader Of the slsv element stated
this morning that q mel 1rity OF the
crowd out yesterday morning was there
under protest. That the American,
English and Irish leaders went 10 the
and forced the Slavs TO Join
them under threats OF punishment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-04
THR INQUEST REsUMRD.

Coroner Wakefield this morning re.
sumed the inquest on the bodies of the
men killed at Morewood yesterday
morning. The same crowd was present
as at last nights session, a quiet, in
tensely interested crowd, every member
OF which appeared sympathiSers with or
members Of the strikers.
Peter Wise, James Deegan, Jim Nc.
Bride, Mike Barrett and other leaders
were intensely interested in the pro.
ceedings. Leading questions and other.
wise were asked by the strikers.
Albert HALEY sworn 1.-THE only shoot
ing saw was from men stationed on
company property. / do not believe
the strikers shot. ] was 125 yards from
where the shooting occurred"
Gealgs Taylor sworn: "About 10
o'clock W ednesday night saw l50 men,
more or less, with a band going toward
Mt. Pleasant. At about $3.50, between
400 and 500 came down the road and
seemed to halt in two divisions. one to
the right and one to the left OF the store
building. When the crowd halted l
heard shot and heard glass breaking.
The halt was brief, and soon the men
moved toward Stoderville. They had
not gone far when / heard two or three
pistol shots. Then heard firing from
the guards and saw the fash Of fire from
their guns."
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
POINTER ouT.pAcEs DIRECT.
Ne wiss the I've lest Bsats 81 shs
treat maes With Esse

Tnnss HAugE. Ind, Oct. 7.-lial
Pointer Won two hsats from Direct 10.
day thereby winning the race and e..
900. Tho heats were paced in slow
time. ths.traek being about two seconds
allow. lial Pointer as winner OF tho
last heat Yesterday had the pole. A
quick start was made and Pointer forged
ahead AT once. The first quarter pole
was passed in ;asi; no change Of posi-
ton TO half ia lso5i and to three
quarters In ls37. starr Piled the whip
at home stretch without increasing
Directs clip and Pointer passed the
wire not quite two lengths ahead. the
time for the milo being 2;l0l.
The critical heat Of the
great pace Was called at 2i0o p. M,
Pointer having tho pole. The quarter
was reached IN 33i seconds. Direct
was length behind, Starr evidently
holding back for brush. The same
position was maintained to the half IN
l;07 and three-Quartcrs IN lao. starr
then rallied Direct and at the turn for
home was on TO the Pointers wheel.
At the distance Direct faltered but Starr
gathered him up and with great drive
tried IN sheer desperation 10 win the
heat but IN vain, and once more Geers
scored famous victory. Time 2l2a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
HOLLAND RACE ENTRIES.
A Notable Array Of Fine Horses u Con
tend for Supremacy

~
tend for Supremacy.
HonLANp, Oct. THE fair is in full
blast and will be fully up to the stand.
ard. There are an unusually large
number OF entries to the different races
which promise to be exciting.
Tomorrow the 2:27 race will come of
best three in five with purse of $l25.
The following horses have been en-
tered
Vandetta, by DR.. VanPutten, Hol-
land.
Rosebud, by NJ. Burlingame, Mar
shall.
Hub K, by Mn Gaines, Marshall.
Eldred, by G. w. Chadwick, Grand
Rapids.
Guelph, by H. Boone, Holland.
Waldo, by s. b. Devries, Grand
Rapids.
The following entries have also been
made in the 2-year-old race which
comes Off tomorrow. Best two in three.
Purse $50.
Brunhild, by NJ. N. Gaines, Marshall.
No name, by Tony Deknf, iceland.
No name, by s. p. Devries, Grand
Rapids.
Piow Boy, by S. Brewer, iceland.
George r., by e. E. Wyman, Grand
Haven.
Fernwood. by C. Boone. iceland.
The three minute race, aud tree-for-
all will come Oft Friday. In the three
minute, purse $l25, the following
horses have been entered:
Richard A., by J. G. Andrie, Grand
8s
buster Wilkes, by NJ. Burlingalne,
Marshall.
Topsy c.. by George Crawford, Fern
vile.
Beeland, by A. Dekruif, iceland.
Chief b., by II. Boone, Holland.
Roy Medium, by Ed. Boone, Iceland.
The following horses have been en-
tered in the free-for-all, purse 1925.
Turk, by Dr. Wm. Van Putten, Hol.
land.
Capt. McNett. by DR.. J. B. McNett,
Grand Haven.
Prince L., by Crawford & Raymond
Fernville.
Confederate Maid. by Cation & De
Kruif, Iceland.
Kingston Cromwell, by S. P. Devries
Grand Rapids.
ibCiS y hNV CiibiiC iCs III VIC nbtio .
green race, which will come oil Thurs
DAY.
There has been but one entry in the
running race, Ida Bell, owned by New
ton Shelby, of Diamond Springs. There
will be ladies' wheel race Thursday
and one especially for gentlemen Fri
| day. Holland Is doing her best t.
please her guests and is gathering 9
large amount OF happiness therefrom
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08

ing not only for tke Irish parliament
airy party, bat Tor every Irishnzn.
When | cay that his death ~lll be unl-
verszlly regretted. slnce Daniel
O'Canneil. Mr.. Parnell has been the
most prominent. ngure IN irish politics
In history he viii be vorthv to hold
rank only second 10 the great lloerstor.
While Ne regret PArael personally.
we also regret the loss-to . certain
extent through recent circumstance
Of . career which might have been
more magnificent than the one lust
closed. lie - nov dead. hope thoss
who supported him will return 10 the
party aud All dissenHons will cease.
Michael Davitt farhishei the follow
ing statement: "My feeling about Mr..
Psfnell nov Is Que OF uamlxsd sorrow
AZ hls sudden death. The occasion de-
mands the expression Of deep regret
that ne should have been shut of ~ a
comparatively early aga. We should
remember only the good work which
be performed foa Ireland IN = career
OF usefulness anu distinction for his
country. Ills recent unhappy con-
duet will. sm sure. be forgotten hv Z
grateful people Now that h,s lips are
sealed IA The silence of death feel that
our ranks wall he closed np again in q
solid movement for irish national sell
government
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
MOONSHINERS AT THE BAR.
Nine Members of Notorious Society .,
Trial In Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. THE trial O!
nine members of the moonshiners'
ASSASSINATION society, known as the
Honest mans friend and protector" !"
reveals one of the bloodiest associations
ever formed. The prisoners are all
from Gilmer, Pickens and Flannin
counties. the center of the Georgia
moonshine region. On the
night of November IL last the
residence of John X. Aiken Was de-
stroyed by fire. When the family
awoke they found the house surrounded
by masked men, Who forbade their exit
until the roof was falling in. and then
refused to let them carry out single
stitch of clothing. The night was bitter
cold. so that the suffering OF the
family IN walking naked two miles
to a shelter vas almost as bad ~
their experience in the burning house.
The nine men arraIgned in the Fed :
eral court today are charged with vio-
Iation OF the enforcement act. Aiken's
otfense was ioforming on them for
Illicit dlstilling and their punish
meat of Aiken was to prevent HIM
giving evidence. The men arralened
are David Wheeler. Thomas Bowland
James wlggington, Cicero Padgett,
Williams fieids. Hamilton Richards,
Montvale Halbut, George Cotfey. and
Pat;en Miller of these two have turned
states evidence. The original constr
tuition and signatures thereto will be
presented on the trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
Michisna Grindsten ss.

MARQUETTE. MicR., Oct. The Ke-
weenaw Redstone Company Will put in
the proper machinery at their quarries
near Newtonyiile, and take measures
to develop the production of grind
stones as side issue In connection with
their large business OF quarrying bniid-
ing stone. Tests show tnat grlBdstones
made from = deposit of white atone on
their property are OF quality superior
to anything ON the market. Tins as the
first time that attempts at grlndstone
production have been made in the
Upper Peninsula.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
PARNELL Is No MORE
Ths Career OF the Noted Home
Ruler at an End-
HIS DEATH CANE LIGE 4 SHOCK
AaA tss whale wsEia wss Startled hy
fts sadsssa s<>s--A Cold Hasf~ns nis
Dsalss-as Dssa "a nasns ~
1.s " ifsss slds.

LoSDox. Oct 7---Grsat Britain and
Ireland were startled early in the
norniag By the utterly uniookcd-for
announcement that Charles stewart
Parnel. the noted Irish leader, died
saddealy Tuesday evening al his
hone in Brighton IL has been well
known that Mr. Parneli has
not enjoyed the beat Of health for
years past, and it has been noticed and
widely commented upon that since the
O'Shea divorce developn=nts became
= matter OF public notoriety and
aimee political trouble came
uPon hin. that the great
IFish member Of parliament had grown
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
KILLED M A TUNNEL.
A Party Of Track walkers Took the
Wrong Track.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. Two men
were killed and three injured by being
run INTO by a tram on the Pennsylvania
road this afternoon IN the Union tun.
mel. The men were all track walkers.
They heard the train coming, but af
thought IT would take the track on the
opposite side of the tunnel. they
paid no at tention 10 IL
until too late. Following
is hst of the killed and injured
Killed, Thomas Hughes, Julius Miller;
injured. Fred Cappeis, leg and arm and
two ribs broken; John zInk, right arm
and leg broken and right foot cut OF
Henry Coleman, probably fatally in.
jured about head and body.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
sgloNlA FOR BELKNAF-
a Dcmacrat Deserts H,s Party 20 Re-
come . Loyal Republican.

IexIA. Mich, Oct. s.--The Republ-
cans of Iona county held = rousing
convention today 10 select sixteen dele
gates io the congressional convention.
George ;. Cooper. prominent and lits-
long D~mocrat. was elected chairman
of the convention. He announced that
he had joined the Republican patty ~
STAY. The Hon. George Nsbt,er vas
named a. . delec~ee At large and chair
man Of the delegation. The deieeafes
are not instructed. bat the sentiment Of
the convention was largely ia favor ef
Belknap and tas delegation is nearly
soiId for him.
The PRISON board visited the state i-'-
stitut4ons here tedav and appointed
DR.. o. X. Lone his sncrsssor - med csi
superintendent Of fhe ssylHnl Tor The
dangerous and criminal inssue for the
term Of -four years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
MICHIGAN MEN IN TOWN.

]. w. Cobbs, millionaire lumbcrman
of Cadillac, is at Sweets.
NJ. p. Gale, president ofthc Northern
National Bank of Big Rapids, is CUES,
at the Morton.
J. A. Freund, the great Detroit dry
goods merchant, registered at Sweets
yesterday.
The following horsemen from hide.
pendence, Ia, registered at Sweets last
night: w. w. Donman. II. w. Oliver
NJ. A. Smith, Il. w. Taber, D.
w. Shilllngler, G. S. Purdy. c. Il. De.
laney, j. l.. Toman, +. X. klotschach.
Jas. X. Hayes, proprietor OF the
Wayne Hotel, Detroit, Is at the Nor.
ton.
J.F. Hannah. of the firm OF Hannah,
Day 4 Co., Traverse City, registered al
the Morton yesterday.
G. F. Alderman, proprietor of the
Hotel Haskell, Goshen, Ind, is . guest
At the Morton.
III. III. Woodbury. aud Chas. Hoskell,
horsemen from Portland, Me-, are al
Sweets.
F.y Bonnie, of Niles. at one time the
greatest college sprinter in the u. e., il
1T the Morton.
&c. Casper Of the q. 8. Army 10 .
guest at the Morton.
B.F. Rosenthal, = Saginaw clothing
merchant, 10 at Sweets.
I. d. Siinson Of Los Angeles, Cal, ai
one time = millionaire Muskeson lum-
herman is in the city to zee the race.
He registered at the Morton.
w. &. stevens, J. X. Morley, John
Lamb. and IL. p. Glover, prominent
Ypsilanti merchants, are IT the Morton,
Three hundred people registered at
the Morton yesterday.
John Torrent. Muskegon's mayor, 10
. guest ~ the Merton.
p. Brasted and Chas. Bertrand,
Muskegon lnmbermen, registered s'
the Morton yesterday.
+. @. Rust. Saginaw lumbermsn, u
at the Mortos.
The following prominent kepupis
cans are ia the city attending the meet
iag of the Republican district commit
tee: Senator Mcmillan, Detrslti senator
stockbridge, Kslsmszoo3 II. NJ. Dol
field, Detroit, 4. I. CarrinRton, ba,
City; schuyler Oids, Lansing, II. q
f;eIst, Detroit: r. fisnoe. Detrslts W
X. Bates. Detroit. They are guesss .
the Morton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08

lean pFcpa g regarding the eject
AID wssde1a az kae Mckinley fzTsu law
and - the growing confidence OF The
masses IA the Hlss aud tmefscsn
policies Of the issl and Aepaslse2n con-
kfess.
Resolved. Thst We again pledge our
loyal support and united inluencs IA
favor of every measure winch VII aa-
vance aud pFalset Tie inssrests al the
waga-wofksfk and industrial classes OF
eur comInaaity 40 that a. equality OF
rights. privileges aud BENEFITS VII be
shsfsd by all snd our pcopie viii I've
togethef III psses aud couienlsusst
Resolved, Tba, xe coagrAtulsts the
Hon. William Mckinley on the osr-
tslnty " ma election " the highest
Office ~ the e1ft OF the people oI lnc
suecsss the sfsirm4nee of tie great
American msasnfe which bears bis
name.
Congregational Delegates Chosen.
The resolutions we're unanimously
adopted Amid loud appliance.
The committee on permsnsns organs.
zatsop aud order 81 business TeDoftsd
ia favor Of making the temporary Of
gsnizstion permanent, and that tue
CONVENTION proceed 10 the election 81
forsy-six delegates 10 attend the con.
grcxsional convention 10 be dssad q
among the representative distrscts- II
was decided that the city should have
two delegates from each ward sni
three Ut large aud the outside dlstfict,
ten each and tao at large. The report
was adopted. The following delegates
were then chosen:
First or City Diatrict-At large. +. y,
Fisher, l.. K. Bishop. James a. Coye;
First ward, lienry Harper, John j. DE
Jonge: Second ward, tieorge W. Bon
neil, Geo r. Owen; Third ward, X. ".
Bntterfield, John A. Coyode; Fourth
ward, Miles q. Teaenout, J. A.. s. Yer
der; Fifth ward. Charles w. Dspple,
Peter schuit; sixth ward, w. x. Adams.
James Bayne; Seventh ward, Arthur
Callaghan. Thornton May; Eighth
ward, T.. q. ID. Holden, s. G.. Ketchum;
Ninth ward, Thomas Walsh. Michael
FiizgIbbons; Tenth ward. 8. wesselius,
q. III. Jacobs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
TRAVELLED WITH A DEAD BABE.
story of . Pretty German Woman n
Her Misslon I'm America

story of . Pretty German woman and
her Mission In America.
SPRrSoFIELD, OHIO, Oct. 7.-Dsyton,
twenty miles west of here, is the scene
of a pretty little romance in which the
pathetic predominates. A Big Four
express brought from New York a
handsome young immigrant carrying a
baby. She was met ty two
men and the meeting between
her and one of them was
very warm and affecting. As she
stepped from the train she gave a
shrek, saying, "Casper, the baby ID
dead" 1t was learned afterward tina,
she had travelled all alone from Ger.
many 10 meet her former lover. The
babe died g. route, and she chung 10 j,
for fear it would he taken from her.
The man To whom she Was married to-
day skipped from Germany, repented
and sent for her. lie name wa,
Strecker.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
wheat win =. WORTHLESS.

MrSSEAPoLIs. Minn., Oct. There
il still great deal of alarm among
elevator men and grain buyers regard
ing the wheat of Northern Minnesota
aud North Dakota. Colonel &. A. Nor
ton. the Fargo expert buyer. writes
this personal letter TO . friend here:
''The present outlook for portion of
tins crop, not less than 40 per cent of
il, is decidedly squslly. Of all the
grain raised in North Dakota, fully
That percentage is today In the shock.
and no small portion of 1t is sprouting.
IL this weather continues the stuff Will
be rotten, worthless, unit even for hog
feed
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08

Wartjs Deisas.
Detective Smith last evening capt
urea . man who vaa identi6ed asefhe
william who assaulted little wantje De-
less On September ~. Acting on poinf-
ere received from = man who had sssn
the brute in company with the little
gifl on the day the crime Was CON-
mitted, Detective Smith went 20 work
81 he case and last evening at 615 ne
sa rested Joseph Sweeney. on Batee>et-
and brought him 10 lalI. The li1tle
gIri was sent for and when Questioned
gave minute description Of The nsn-
hs Rat. cost, shirt and collar were
particularly descfIbed and she also
stated thai her asssilanf were = nue.
fache. She was taken into the presence
OF TIE prisoner and another man. and
immediately idsntl5sd Sweeny - the
one ~ha rad committed tie Assault.
The little Esri's home 10 en Graudv;iis-
sse. A eharge of 1spe has been pre-
ferred against tise prisoner Detect
We smith hss heen qn,etsy working on
the csse ssncs a WAS treukht - Eight
fsv The JEfxcsxH fikeAT.b and ke u
sure taai - - jaiiod - guiIty mAns
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-08
a N.a. for Grover. BABY.

NFw YORK. Oct TIT II reported on
excellent authority that Flora Frances
is 10 be the name Of the little daughter
of the ex-president and Mrs Cleveland.
The frst name is TO be given TO the
baby in honor of Mrs. William G Whit
ney. wife of ex- Secretary of the Navy
Whitney. The Frances will be added.
IL IS said. al the earnest request OF Mr..
CleYeland. who has not shared his
wife's distaste for her own name.