davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
RAILROADS.


DhNNSYLVANfA RAILROAD STAND |
l. ARD Railway OF America-Protecte
ni,hiro,ughout BY the lnterlocking switch and
PhllADELPHlA, WILMINGTON and BALI
IlMOhE RAILROAD. $50 a. m. Oct. l, 1899 /
i,inii nnnni " Y y, u leave wilmington as IouoMs:
Ihlla4elplia. express, i bA. 2 80. 20. 3O7 ~ y
90, So 20. 80, 10 o. 10 TO- III aO NJ 33 III 5lI
am w ~, 81, 3 05, 504 5 10, II, 80, 8 06.
Aeconmodation,6 8 90, Q S. O5, O6. 10 asa m,
II 81, z 70. $40, %, 8 a.. @ 40, 40 10 30 % m.
Chester, express, So. % 30, AZ. I so, $50,
v9 VIZ. lOO5' II 20, IL 5l, IN, 81 o., 8 So, %,
Aceommodation60O, 8 ST. O5. s 0e. 10 As, IL s3I
n, ~ si, p; 3 40 25, go 40.7 al 10 80 D m.
10 %, II 81 m. sl2 l9 80, O5' 3 s0' ID III
o. o %, 70 81, z 06, 18, 9 12, 10 30 m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-|
press, 2 81 ? m daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 10 a m, ,B@pm.
. " Wesst chester, via Lamokin, Q 80, 06 q m,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
a. am, u "a, G83pm.
m, l2 %, 2 Al, f5, . o6 p m, l2 l3 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, on, Gil,
~ ~ 10 "a y, % m Re9 l5 os, 424, este %,
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
y New Castle, 70, II p a m, 90, 40, 40 10.
6O, 8 81 p N, II 06 night.
llewes, 10 a m, 437 pm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 8 Is
Ia: harIlingffon and way stations, 90 p m.
., 1s E1s6press f9r Dover, harrington and Delmar
II is m, 81 p IN, l2 Of night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, 8 90 d m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
tort and Norfolk, II Is a m. y Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
mington, express, 80, Z 20 Z q, 81, 10, 10 90
10 ~ u Is M, sl2 35, 30 2 o. 346, 353 4Ol'
~, ~ % Is 30 90, II 90, 40 II l6. II 90
p m, l2 03 night.
Accommodation, eO,7 IS, 10 ss, II 55 a m, 1ss
~, ID, 09 40, p 3S, 1903. 10 40 II SO m
Sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, ! 55, 2 SO. ~, 50, 9 o.
II 5l m, S3 o., 5Oi, 10, 3 50, O6, z 06, Z 25
~ ? m A6ce196n1dnodetion, 10, 100 N, u 10,
Chester, express, i IS, 40, $50. 900. 115l.
a n, m, p Va, %, g6, 2 y p m. Accommodation,
% % = m, Y lll, 45 %, 52O. g, 1913 p m.
y y am, ~ 10, 80, 3O5, O5, 10, Sc, 8 o6,
IS q, z O6, 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change, 55pm.
West Gnesteryla Lamokin, 05 m, 20 p N.
New Castle, 81 p m, IL 06 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk. - Oh night.
Aiiddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fell
ton; Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
Baltimore and Washington, 448, 8 OF, 10 Is
m, IL O6, 3, 70 O3, 40, 9 20 m, u 40 night.
Baltimore only, % D m, IL l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mlngton, express, 3 50, -, 9 10, II Is m, Al,
9S, CO. z 40. 35, II 10, II 80 D m, - 03 night
Accommodation, 8 35, 10 38 q m, IL 35, 2 O5, 10
s 3s, 10 03 and II 38 D m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
fCOngressiOnal Limited Express traing COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule ParlOr
and Dining Oars.
sIimited Express trains, composed of Phil
man Nestibule ParlOr Cars, Nestibule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Car.
CHAS. %. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

Tx answer to the question what the
azfeieucy would be Secretary Foster re.
pAcd There will DO no deiicien cy
under this administration. Had the
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

11
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
Out @ cntnse VIA Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
pep5SsgjIigSefs 40 B q M. station, Boston.
~ - %, To al, co. % 90 10 3d. 80 80, I'll 81
~ 10 W ~ - 1 " X s3, 300, %, 05. 70 IS, 28,
Philadelphia, Sundays, =3ts.63l75o, Is IS,
~ 40 80 p 30 ms IL "a Cd. IL 90, 3 %, O5,
o V2i % rs, %, = ~, 8 %, 10 10, III o. , m.
40 hester week days, 20 q, 800. 80, - 40, $50,
= %, s a., 800, ~ 50 10 80. 30 8. I'll 5ga m:
ttcVS5 y 35 800, 4t5, 6U5, q g., q 2S, 4759, e25
lUoq, I'll OO M
% +io 90, u 4ia q; co. y 81, Sos, l6t, o.
70 p, Q ~ u 89, p, 100 fllO0. m.
% aAas{iants "a City week days, .@7b m,
WEST BOUND.
BAlJlfnOre and Washington. week days, ,f447,
= sa & q :, M Tislg. y o.. so a 90 70 "A,
fl2 20 q Is. 3 O5.f4 %. 80 2i'f7 30. 70 al p m
Balttimiors end Way stations, " a m, 3 90
Newars, Del, week days, +l47. zoe, +s47
m; ~ 10 8n5 z 60 +6 "A, % u SO, t9 q, II 10
p M sundays, "A s., o. rs 81 a m, fl2 10, 10
"a ~ n -, b, "a 80, 10 Al, II l0pm.
EL1ittsburR, q q a m, q 40 p m, daily.
Nihcago, y q p . - 40 = m, daily.
Cincinnati ana t. Louis, tls 10 m and
81 sii1,ggeTriy q commo lation, O2 m, 9 O5, 7s5
and II 10 m daily.
Lanaennerg ,c. emcdation, we k days,
iE, u I'D, a M, 3u' and 4p m. 5 .ndays
Trains leave Market street station.
4, 59y . sew YORK week Gays, q ., - y, 1913,
For Philadelphia. week days. IS, $50, Il %
5o si, y i3, I'll 81 u A; AZ 80, 45 p. ID. Sun
days, 8 80 a m, X A.. 0,gi5 p. m.
For Baltimore. week days, 35, 50, ~ =,
f3 so pm.
For Landenberg ana wav stations week
? % m; OOU rr.
Chicago and pittshure 27am, daily ex-
cept Sundey; - 80 70 p. dn o..
Cincinnati ana Sd. Louis, III IS a IN daily
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia or WILMINGTON.
Wcek DAYS - o. 600, 7S5, fs rs, 3 40 1000
tll 81 q ~; ~ noon. ~ 45, NO, o. "A %, a l8,
lt,t ~, go, 80 81, 30, "a, no, +s 45, 10 lU
and "a .D pm.
SUNDAYS, 81 T., Goa. ts l5, S 30, 1000, 4ll85
m, II noon. 90 800, IA O5, 30, 10 81, 20, II "A,
8 li.'9O5. j. a. ana u 20 pm.
land Express trl.ins. Telephone, No. 1913
tntes Western points lower than via any
Their line. q. q. SCULl,. GEL i Pass. Agent.
j. y. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

Harry E. rhomas a CO.
AeDair watches and iewelry 5oe Marks.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

The barber cuts everything but his
stories.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
A NEW eATh-HousE.

The committee of arrangements has
not yet completed it's program.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

ROSS, mAnkfI 80 STREET
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bouad-New
York, week day
t3 03. = 40,58 Al, 40 80
a m, +l2 2l,+253. 70 80,
- 39 p m. Sundays,
g %, 1888, 30 36, a
N, El2 "a, y 81, 20 So,
II 80 p N.
N
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16

During the past year n suggestion was
received through the British Minister
that the Canadian Government would
like TO confer as 10 the possibility OF en-
larging, upon terms OF mutual advant-
age, the commercial exchanges OF Can
ada and OF the United States, and a con-
ference was held at Washington. with
Mr.. Blaine acting for this government,
and the British Minister at this capital
and three members Of ths Dominion Cab
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Washington. Washington lost 10 Chi
cago through errors Of judgment. Attend
auce 1869 Washington 2, Chicago 3;
earned runs, 9 and / errors, each; hits, o
and 8; pitchers, Abbey and Hutchisoni
umpire, Emslie.
The Brooklyns bad streak was broken
by their scoring victory over the Louis
viles. Attendance 4S3. Brooklyn 4, Lou
isville 2; earned runs, Louisville 2; errors,
| and 4; hits, each; pitchers, Stein and
Stratton; umpire, Burns.
At Baltimore, the Pittsburgs hit Nc
Mahon hard. but the Orioles played an IN
usually brilliant game. Attendance, 375:
Baltimore 9, Pittsburg 3; earned runs, 2
each: errors, | and 2; hits, 3 and l4: pitch
ers. McMahon and Terry; umpire, Lynch.
At New York, Cranes pitching lost for
New York. Attendance, ,596; New York
9. Cleveland 10; earned runs, each; hits,
II and Q: errors, and 3; pitchers, Crane,
Rusie aud Clarkson; umpire, Snyder.
At philadelphia, the Phillies could not
hit Hawley a. the right time. St Louis 4,
Philadelphia l.; errors, 6 and 4; hits, and
9: pitchers, Hawley and Keefe; umpire,
McQuaid.
Al Boston the game was q pitchers bat
tie and was very exciting. Attendance
l46. Boston /: Cincinnati y; earned runs.
Cincinnati 2: errors, ] and 4; hits, 9 and
4 pitchers, Nichols and Dwyer; umpire,
Gaffney
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
TROUBLES ACCUMULATING.
The Grand Jury Mt work on the Home-
stead Riot and Murder Cases

PrrTsBURG, PA, September l6.-The
grand Jury handed down true bulls to-day
against the Duquesne rioters. They are
twenty-nine In number. The defendants
are charged with unlawful assembly In
connection with the riots az Duquesne on
August 4.
The cases against the Homestead strikers
are before the grand jury this afternoon.
but there will be no returns until nezt
week. The cases taken up were Tor con-
spiracy and were about forty In number
Superintendent John Campbell was sent
for by the grand Jury and asked 70 produce
the originals Of certain messages that
passed through tho Postal Telegraph Com
pany's hands during the trouble. and es.
peclally one sent from Pittsburg 70 Home
stead on the morning OF July sixth.
This, is the message. IL Is said. that
warned the strikers Of the approach OF the
Little Bill and the Pinkerton bargcs.
Supt. Campbell refused 10 produce the
message aud was taken before Judge
Kennedy. He explained 10 the court that
the company forbade It's officials from
making public private messages and be
would not violate the rules unless tho
court made such an order.
The Court thought II would be best III
Mr.. Campbell furnished copies OF tbs orig
inal messages and made az order 70 that
effect al the request OF Mr.. Campbell
The trial OF Hugh O'Donnell, the strike
leader, for murder, will open on Monday
Nearly all the correspondents from this
city who were az Homestead have been
subpGnaed IS witnesses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
GREAT CYCLING.
Zimmerman Wins the $1,000 Team and
Holds the Worlds Championship.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September 10
The second days races of the Springfield
Bicycle Clubs tournament was better than
the first, and fully 1900 people were pres
ent. Besides the success Of the races, the
worlds mile record was lowered by Harry
G.. Tyler in a special trial with pace max
ers. He brought the record for one mile,
standing start, down to 2:0S As amid wild
applause
Zimmerman won the day, and by defeat
ing all the big men in the great worlds
record race strengthed his claim 10 the
championship Of the world. He drove
away the 81, 600 team, the King prize IN this
diamond tournament.
In a trial against time the Murphy broth
ers and A. L. Banker lowered the time for
a half mile on q triplet TO ] :0l.
Summary: Mile, 40 class, won by o.
A. Nelson, of Springfield; time, 1884.
Half mile, open, won by A. A. thinner
man, of New Jersey; time. l:l2 10 Two
miles, $50 class, won by +. A. McDuffee,
of Maiden: time, :33 l.5. Mile worlds
record, won by A. A. Zimmerman, w. w.
Windle. OF Milbury, second, w w. Taxis,
of Philadelphia, third; time. 2:2l 80. Half
mile. Ills class, won by Il. 5. Williamson,
of Holyoke; time, ! :13 2-5. II. &. Tyler,
against time, made the three-quarters in
l :354 45, and the mile in 2:0S 4-5, both
worlds records. G.. M. Murphy, w. +.
Murphy and A. l.. Banker, on triplet
safety, against time, made half milo in
1 :Ol, the worlds record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
INFORMATION REFUSED.

Mr.. Peck Refused to show His Authority
for the Statements Contained in His
Report, to the Representatives of the
Democratic Committee.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 16.-A com
mittee sent by the National Democratic
Committee, comprising Hon. Nelson
Smith, ]. Schoenhof, E. Ellery Ander-
son and Edward McSweeney, called on
Commissioner Peck, of the State
Bureau of Labor Statistics this after
noon aud labored with him for over an
bour to secure the names Of the manu-
facturers reporting to him the effect OF
the tariff on their respective industries.
They also asked to see the individual
returns, but Mr.. Peck held to his orig
inal statement that he would show moth
ing but what was contained in his full
annual report, which was hardly what
the committee was after. Mr.. Smith
acted as spokesman, and when Mr.. And
erson interrupted, Commissioner Peck
said that IL Mr.. Anderson did not keep
ouiet he would refuse TO have anything
TO do with the committee. BE would
not recognize Mr.. Anderson in any way.
The cross-fire between Mr.. Peck and
Anderson at times was very hot. the lat
Ter telling the former not to be insult
ing.
Finally Mr.. Smith read list Of ques-
tions regarding the preparation OF the
tariff report, which he said, II answered,
would satisfy the Committee. Mr..
peck said most Of the questions could
be answered by reference to his re-
nort. but be himself volunteered no
answer TO any Of the questions. The
upshot of the matter was that the COM
mittee left for New York later this az
teruoon without finding out anything at
all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

ALBANY, N. Y, september 1o-<At d
O'Clock this afternoon, at the request OF
District Attorney Eaton, warrants were
issued for the arrest of Charles F. Peck,
Commissioner of the State Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics and his stenographer, Elbert
Rodgers, by Police Justice Gumman.
The arrest is made under Section 81, OF
the Penal Code, which makes it a misde-
meanor punishable by Imprisonment for
five wears or fine of $500, or both, for de-
stroying public records. The charge Is
that certain circulars and statistics receiv-
ed bv MIR. Peck from manufacturers Of this
State from which to compile his report on
the effect Of the Mckinley tariff on wages
and production had been removed from
his Office and destroyed.
The proceedings leading up to the issu-
ance of the warrants were begun this
morning before Judge Gumman behind
closed doors.
Among the persons who were subpenaed
and who gave testimony on which the war
rants were issued, were VIM. Dennison,
ianitor of the private house where Mr..
Peck and Mr.. Rodgers have rooms, ser
want girl, who has charge OF Mr.. Peck's
rooms. and Miss Schaffer, clerk in the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The facts secured from Mr.. Dennison, as
learned by an Associated Press reporter,
are that two weeks ago an expressman
brought ABOUT twenty-five packages, each
about two feet long, foot high and foot
wide. to the house where Mr.. Peck boards,
and he with man who was with him car
ried them up to the rooms of Mr.. Peck, and
thev were afterwards stored in the private
bath room.
The packages remained there until last
Sunday. In the afternoon Of that day Mr..
Rodgers told Janitor Dennison ne wanted
10 have the contents Of the packages burn
ed in the house furnace that night. Mr..
Dennison said tnat was his night on, when
Mr.. Rodgers gave him two dollars to do
the work.
He consented, and shortly after six
o'clock that night Mr.. Dennison carried
the packages down to the cellar from MT
Peck's bath room, and starting fire IN
the furnace kept feeding it steadily with
the contents of the packages until twenty
minutes to three o'clock Monday morning
Mr.. Rodgers made all the arrangements
with Dennison. Some Of the packages
were thrown in the privy vault, but most
of them were burned. Nearly all OF the
paper burned was blue sheets, which were
of the same color and size as those sent out
to manufacturers asking for returns on the
effect of the tariff. 1t is not known just
how the burning of the papers leaked out.
Norton Chase said after the warrants
head been issued that he had proof that If
not all. part OF the tariff circulars received
by Mr.. Peck for his report had been burned.
Commissioner Peck said tonight that he
and Mr.. Rodgers had been served with
notice to answer the warrant in Police
Court at ten o'clock tomorrow morning
He then said:
The securing of these warran4s of arrest
is the elimination of the fight made by
Mugwumps and anti-Hill Democrats on
Governor Hill and his friends, and it is all
they can expect henceforth from these
quarters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17

Loon LAKE House, n. Y, September
l6-There was no particular change Ia
Mrs. Harrison's general condition today.
The result OF this mornings operation for
the removal of the fluid In the
chest cavity has given the at
tending physicians some slight en-
couragement as the quickness OF her re-
covery from the shock of tho puncture In
dicates the possession by the patient OF
considerable strength and vitality.
The previous operations were performed
under the most alarming conditions and
were resorted 10 only as extreme measures.
On both occasions the patients system sus-
tanned the shock with difficulty aud her re-
covery was slow and tedious
One of the physicians present at the last
operation remarked 10 day that he would
not have been surprised II she had sue
cumbed during its progress. II was there
fore resorted 10 to-day with considerable
misgivings. and the great success attend
ing IL caused corresponding qualification.
While the danger Of fatal termination
Of the case is not altogether removed by
the successful treatment of the pleuro3
complication the latter circumstance
course, adds considerably 10 the ultAh. w,
prospects OF the patient The attack OF
pleurlsy may be overcome, but then II will
the destructive bacilli before hope OF recoy-
cry can be reasonably entertained.
IL Is an open secret That none OF the
physicians who have a. eneded Mrs. Har.
rson will venture pu0uc prediction that
she will certainly recover. The best that
the most sanguine will say Is that cures are
recorded where the same symptoms were
present.
Doctors Gardner aud Doughty are each
on record however, as saying that there Is
no danger Of immediate dissolution. except
In the event OF unlocked for complication.
The President was SO much encouraged at
the success Of to'day's operation that he
went for short walk In the mountains
with Mrs. Dimmick.
This is the first time for several days
that ne has left the cottage except 20 get
his meals. He received large number OF
kilograms and letters today Among the
kilograms was one from General Palmer,
Commauder-in-Chief OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
The latter expressed the sincere hopo
that Mrs Harrlson's condition would I'M
prove sufficiently 10 permit the President
TO attend the encampment In Washington
next week. There is. however, no possi-
bility Of his being able 10 leave here for a
week at least.
Loon LAKE, ". Y, September lo-Mrs
Harrison passed fairly good night aud
her condition this morning Is about tho
same as yesterday.
Loon LAKE, n. Y, September 1880
%. m.-There Is no change In Mrs. Harris
on's condition from that given out In the
last report. DR.. Gardner says that her
rapid recovery from the operation this
morning is an encouraging symptom aud
indicates that she is stronger than was
supposed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
r. r,ms OF Peace Prepare for war.

Have you ever thought what you
would do in case you, or some one OF
your family, was taken with severe
attack of collie, cholera mOrbus, dysen-
terv or diarrhea. In such cases 1t Is
not unusual for fatal results TO follow
hefore medicine can be procured or
physician summoned. There is moth
ing that win give permanent reilei SO
onickly as Chamberlaln's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhaa Remedy. 1t never falis
aven in the most severe cases, either
Tor children or adults. Why not keep
= af hand? 25 and so cent bottles Tor
sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
Stevenson at Raleigh.

RALEIGH, n. c., September l6.-Hon. A.
E. Stevenson, accompanied by Mrs. Ste
vepson. arrived at Raleigh at o'clock this
morning from Asheville. AT Hickory last
night, en- route, there was a great demon
stration in his honor He spoke to large
crowd there. He was met at the station
bv citizens. There was q fine street parade.
Mounted men and long line of carriages
preceded a crowd of eight thousand men to
St Mary's Mound, where the speaking
took place. The chief points Of Gen. Ste
venson's address rsferred to the tariff and
force bill. The speech was well received.
Every reference to Cleveland was cheered
TO the echo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
The AmalmAxated Scale Signed.
.SpeciaI T.l<0rdm 10 he Register.

STEUBENvILLR, September 16.-There is
good feeling in this city among iron men,
for at q conference this morning between
the rollers and heaters of the Jefferson iron
works and President Spaulding Il. Wal
lace, that official signed the AmalgamaJed
scale and the works will start up Monday,
all except the nail department, which Will
not resume for short time on account OF
the low price of nails. The Jefferson will
take a new departure and make black sheet
steel, which is more profitable than the
nail business at this time.
The Mingo heaters also signed this morn
ing, the company granting them more than
they asked, giving them price and half
for all over IA gauge and not requiring them
TO do without the helper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
The Huns s,iII out.

HOMESTEAD, PA, September 16. Tho
proposed meeting of the striking Hunga-
rians to arrange with the company to go
back was not held to-day, and tonight the
Huns are reported as firm as ever. The
company is in great need of laborers, and
are using every effort to induce the Huns
to return TO work.
1t is claimed that John Rattigan, the
roller, who went to work on Tuesday did
so for the purpose of doing missionary
work among the non-uuion men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
Moon.hIn.rs In New York city.

New YORK, September 6.-Moonshiners
doing an extensive business Ia the very
heart Of New York have been discovered
by United States internal revenue officers.
How long the Illicit distillery has been In
operation Is not known. The moonsniners
escaped arrest. The business was carried
on al 90 Washington street By Chas. Lorzo.
a wine merchant. lie was doing an enor-
nous business until detected by the United
States Authorities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
New Coal Company Chartered.

CHARLES TowN, w. VA, September 16.
chartered to-day. The principal Office will
be at Moses Fork, Wayne county, w. Va
The incorporates are w. d. Janpey, Cere-
do, w. W.; Jas. S. Miller, Kenova, w.
Va: WV. Coe, Roanoke, Va; VIM. j..
Janney, Baltimore, Nd; Samuel Casener,
Jr., Philadelphia. The capital subscribed
is SIS. 200; amount paid in, 81 800; capital
authorized, 500, ,OOOi par value Of shares,
800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
NO ONE HAS AUTHORITY

To Forecast the Letter OF Acceptance Mr..
Cleveland win Write-He Smiles at the
Rumors.
BUzzARDs BAY, MASS, September 16.-
Editor S. F. Morse, of Indianapolis, was
the only caller at Gray Gables to-day. Mr..
Cleveland's attention was called to the
publisher reports regarding his attitude in
relation to his modification for the tariff
plank In his forthcoming letter of accept
ance.
The ex-President smiled and said that
the newspapers had no ground whatever
for such a statement and no one has been
authorized to forecast such a theory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
Mr.. Reid at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 16.-A mass
meeting was called to order at Music Hall
by General ClerksOn at 4 80 O'Clock. In a
a few words he introduced the Hon. White
law Reid as the candidate of the Vice
Presidency Of the United States, who was
received with loud cheers. After thank
ing the audience for the reception, Mr..
Reid spoke al length.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
H.r confidence Was Wen Pounded.

.I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know OF" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chiffon, Carter Co.,
Mo-. in speaking of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera aud Diarrh9a Remedy. This
medicine can always be depended upon,
eyen in the most severe and dangerous
cases. both for children and adults 25
and so cent bottles for sale by Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
BADBREAK
BE Refuses the Democratic Committee
Any Information.
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR HIM AND

His Clerk For Destroying the Only
Documents That Gould Conclu-
siveIy Prove Whether or Not
He Doctored His Report, as Has
Been Openly Charged-His Last
Act Leaves No Room For Doubt
That He Made His Report Suit
His Ends-He Apparently Fear
ed to Have His Report and His
Sources Of Information Com
pared.