davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
BEARS WILL 60 INTO CoURE

Manager Davis Given Judgment, but Mel
Vile VIII Appeal the Case.
The bear case was up before Magistrate
McKenna yesterday. The animals were
first advertised to appear at Davis Museum,
but in some way the bruins were showed at
the Worlds Museum. Harry Davis
brought suit against Mr.. Melville, owner of
the bears. He asked for Sl91 40 for viola
tion Of contract The magistrate made
decision giving the plaintiff the full amount
of the claim. Melville will appeal the
case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
HAD HIS ARM TORN OFF.

Young Mechanic Caught and Whirled by
Revolving Shaft.
William Galloway, an 1S-yearold boy.
employed at the Shifler Bridge Works, had
his left arm torn out at the socket yester-
day. He was employed at revolving
shaft when his coat sleeve caught in a part
of the machinery. Immediately he was
caught and whirled around and around the
giant circle and this continued until the
arm was torn of. His clothes were torn
from the body and he was badly scratched
and bruised. He was removed to his home
on keystone avenue in carriage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
AMPUTATED A LEG,

Fatal Accident to Worker in Schoen-
bergar's Mill.
Fred Bowery, aged 20 years, met with a
bad accident at Schoenberger's mill, where
he is employed, last night. He was stand
ing BY the shears putting in iron bars when
large crane, carrying heavy piece of
metal. struck him. He was knocked for
ward, and in some manner his leg caught
in the shears and was amputated just below
the knee.
The ambulance was summoned and he
was taken to the West Penn Hospital. He
lost . great deal OF blood, making recovery
doubtful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
Hit His Wife With a Plate,

William Williams, of Sylvan avenue,
Twenty-third ward, who assaulted his wife
with plate, night before last, was still in
the Fourteenth ward station last night.
Mrs. Williams was able to sit up at her
home last night and DR.. Holden said it
would be some time before she would be
able to attend hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
ALONE WITH HUNGER,

A Mother Who Left Her Children Locked
Up for rays.
Captain Mclaughlin, of the Second police
district, reported sad case to Agent
O'Brien, of the Humane Society, yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Fogerty has been in the
habit of locking her two small children up
in her house on Forbes street and going off
for several days at time to get drunk.
Yesterday neighbor found the two chill
dren almost starved. Mrs Fogerty had
been away since Monday.
The children are being cared for by the
neighbors, and the police are on the lookout
for the mother.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
rittsburrers in Nev.fork.

NEW YORK, May 25.-[SpectaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers registered to-day Mt New
York hotels: a. II. Denning, Astor: c. A.
Edsall, st. Denis; C. Hairs, Morton; j. Lip
pincott, Astor; W. B. Caleb. Grand union; H.
Moseley, Cosmopolitan: S. A. Taggart Astor
House: C. Bailey. Gilsey House: II. F. vans,
Metropolitan; b. b. Kerr, Gerlach; W. A.
Werner. Holland; c. j. Clarke, Fifth Avenue;
L. f. Jackman, Fifth Avenue; Mrs. W.. j.
Thaw, Filth Avenue; j. r. Boxby, st. Denis;
j. =. Decker, Imperial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
Largest in the State.

The Peoples Saving Bank at No. 81 Fourth
avenue has the largest capital OF any saving
institution in the State, and it is sale and
reliable place to put the money you have
laid aside for a rainy day. Deposits OF 81
and upward are received and interest Mt the
rate of per cent allowed thereon. If you
have no bank account, now is the accepted
time to open one and your earnings will in
crease ass time goes on. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
ATE CONCENTRATED LYE.

Unfortunate 4 ccident to a Waif at the Rosa
lie Asylum.
A child 10 months old, an inmate of the
Rosalie Founding Asylum on Cliff street,
died yesterday morning. Coroner
Mcdowell learned on investigation
that the little thing had wandered
entered room which was being cleaned.
1t found there some concentrated I've, which
it ate, and, despite the remedies applied,
died yesterday.
The child was known at the institution as
Joseph Cattman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
Plans for a New Hall.

Plans for the new Mechanics Hall on the
Southside are now being prepared by an
architect, and it is intended to commence
work on the new building as soon as pos
sible. The association has something like
$40, 900 in cash on hand and when assess
ments are called in on the extra stock sub
scribed this amount will be considerably
increased
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
TrusSea.

Trusses made to order for bad cases of
rupture and satisfaction guaranteed. Only
factory west of Philadelphia.
j. W. Thompson has charge of the fitting
department. ARTIFICIAL LIMB M'FG Co.,
800 Penn avenue, PittsDurg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

CARRARA AwNINGs-Don't fail to see them
If you want awnings. At Mamaux & Sons.
$50 Penn avenue. Tel. 1872. Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

DE WIrT's Little Early Risers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

ONYX xAwNINGs-Entirely new and fast in
colors and exquisite in designs, at Mamaux
& Sons, $50 Penn avenue. Tel 1872 Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

ANGosTURA BITTERS, endorsed by ply
sicians for purity and wholsesomeness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

JOS. HORNE 4 CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES
TRIMMED
MILLINERY.
Entire remaining stock
from last opening must
be quickly closed out
Prices have been re-
duced to this end.
PRESENT
PRICES:
S., So, $40, SIP.
FORMER
PRICES
$40 TO S25.
If you want to buy the most
stylish and desirable millinery
for half and less than half value
this sale offers you an unpre-
cedented opportunity.
FANCY
RIBBONS.
1000 YARDS
TO BE SOLD AT
LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Now 15c-Worth soc.
Now 2oc-Worth soc.
Now 25c-Worth 75c.
FLOWERS.
1000 BUNCHES,
WORTH 81 EACH,
ONLY 35c EACH.
These Sales
Are On
To-Day.
JOS. HORNE & CO...
6o9-sal PENN AVENUE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

The Loading Pittsburg, Pa,
Dry Goods House. Thursday, May 20 1881
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
a GALA w Il l. "A.
CearIeston, $. c.. in Holiday Attire
Thousand. of Visitors.

I
Thousands of Visitors.
By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Oct. 81
Charleston gala week was opened this
morning by the formal call of Com
mander Brownson of the Vesuvius upon
the mayor of the city. The officers OF
the war ships were then escorted to the
St. Charles hotel where they were cor
daily welcomed by the gala
week association. They were
afterward driven around the city
and tonight witnessed the Venetian
display and illumination which inaugu
rated the festival. The city is deco
rated with the national colors from the
old ranparts to the battery. Incoming
trains bring thousands to the scene
Bands of music are stationed at all the
parks and out upon the air peal tn
strains of tie "Star Spangled Bar
from the famous chimes of St. Michael
church which has passed through tw
sieges of Charleston.
Much criticism was occasloncd D.
the press dispatch from Washlngto
that the United states vessels woul
leave the harbor if any part OF tn
nrocran, involved the firing upon tn
Stars a..d Stripes. Ia this conne(
,ion il is stated that the bombardmen
OF Fort Sumpter next Thursday WI
be simply pyrotechnic pic ure OF a
event that b lopgs to the history
this country.
There has been great demand ft
United S ates flags for decorative pu
poses so great that the dealers ha'
telegraphed to the factories to reple
ish their stock The presence OF Il
, United States war-ships in Charlest<
: ha, bor is such an unusual event tn
/ it constitutes the main attraction
the festival.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
Carlisle III New York.

By Telegraph To the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Senator John
G Carlisle, OF Kentucky, addressed an
Union tonight E. Lilery Anderson
presided and the only other speaker of
the evening was Mrs. Wendell G.
Warner, Of Cattaraugus, New York. The
audience of 6, 900 persons went Wild
when the Kentucky orator was intro
duced After thanking the people for
their cordial reception, Mr.. Carlisle said
that knowing the apparent apathy, the
people were taking a profound interest
IN that contest and that they would go to
the polls and elect Grover Cleveland presi
dent of the United States 1t was not
necessary to dwell upon the importance
Of this contest In involved not merely
the possession Of the federal offices for
four wears, but also the most vital inter
ests OF the people at almost every point
where the power Of the government can
affect them. Four years ago, Grover
Cleveland was defeated for re election.
The means by which this result was &C
complished are now well known to the
country. At the same time people
elected small republican majority tC
the House Of representatives., and fol
4 two wears he Senate also being repubh
can every political department of the
/ government was in the control OF tina
/ party. The result has been increased ex
4 penditures, increased taxation and de
creased revenue He also spoke of thu
tariff and the billion dollar congress.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01

the instinct of self interest. and to the
sense OF common justice in the American
people. The era Of good fet ling and re-
neWed commercial relations commencing
with the election of Mr.. Cleveland in
1884 should not be interrupted by the
lnaugura ion of a policy which tends to
destroy popular representation and the
purity Of local self government. which
furnishes an instrument to discrediiei
Federal power to perpe.ulte itself, which
seeks to keep alive sectional jealousies
ana strife, which threatens important
ahd material interests, and which offers
no excuse or palllation for its existence
except the perpetuation in power Of a
political party which has lost public con
tilence
| accept tie nomination rendered me,
and, should the action of theconvention
meet the approval of my countrymen,
VIII, to the best of my ability, discharge
with fidelity the duties of the important
trust confded to me. Very respectfully,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
Sold Outin Tenn .see.

Springfield Republican.
Democratic newspapers IN Tennessee
are charging in the boiitst way that
John H. Mcdowell, head 4 the third
party, and Gov Buchanan, were PAID
SIS Doom cash in ,nsideration OF Buch
anan's running as third party ca iiGate
for governor. The money, il is CT .rged,
came from the republican national com
mittee, and with it came other cpatri
buttons 10 the third party camp g
funds In addition 10 the mon Nc
Dowell is to receive the republic sup
port for the United States s. atarshi P.
The evidence in support Of this charge
consists Of certain letters which pIrport
to have passed between the repubiican
national committeeman for Tennessee
and the editor Of the Knoxville RepubE
| can. The chairman OF the republican
state committte IS said - concede IT,
authenticity Of the letters, but denies al
knowledge of any bargain with Mellow
ell. Whether true or not, this Is YER
good campaign story, and his having
bad effect upon the republican chance
in Tennessee. GcDowel's reputatlo
has been at stake before and simila
charges of political trades have bee
made against hin. As to Gov Buchal
an, he has been regarded as a weak ma
and is probably the silent partner IN II
trade.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
fIt. COST OF
u = s [ ii : y CE
..%!-3H! T".:.a: s=:..

ls D "a sunu / sale OF Stand
l. Iosre- Friday, Novem-
AMI vlll -e ! At auction, TO
-r. abe eltt,I-, head consist
tat.- with fosl - Pamhco, son
.l franklin Chief, ron Of Ben
.'A -tau6Grd-bred sta'-
t sre grand dan Zh'er- ot
t, r. q the mighty george
fat .tu Leer and Happy Me-
RE Nancy Hanks, &C.
-t.rt the vordl: princeps
p Let; Ben Franklin, q 10
s.I.I lambert : in the 2:3
th-2.3l llst; Happy Medl
lHlzt, George Wikes, oOiu the
E- ur. TWO and three year old
anil. d-bred mare by sndard-
we trottinR-tred geldings,
I4fI Standard bred young stall
lfeuk BE- chief the < oatest slre OF
aI ccQy !. c.lt. ii the state. No
-4.te tGttrl - we'll bred and 20 yAIu-
N.r. 81 r Cttgu 'ag-thcr II North Caro-
a. w.' - cold At th sale Parties own
e.sad 4 l-need stocE, o. stock y standard
t-f4Ilf, + Who viii comply Nith my terms,
have thor stock pat III my catalogue anG
af -h -zla, v making arrangements
ul. Isl fore October 10Th next. Cata-
E.l, g ready V October 10Th, and II
aIir tsfestsd in this sale can have ore
o. them on application in writing
b. =. WiLlIsMSON,
Far View Farm, ralsigh, \. q.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
s .segistrar Arrested.
TO the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
RICHMOND, O:t. 3l.-To-day Mr.
James Phillips, a highly respected
gentleman, who lives just outside the
corporate limits, was arrested on war
rant sworn out by John W. Clarke
and hauled up before United States
Commissioner Flegenheimer.
The warrant. which was issued by
Commissioner Flegenheimer on the
oath of John ". Clark, charges thai
Phillips refused TO record names after
he had resigned the Office. d mocrat-
are very indignant and say there is nc
case against Phillips.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
TYpEWRTIERS.

headquarters for the world; ali makes;
toD'C i.AY manufacturer exorbitant
prices: we ship anywhere, giving thorough
xl-.lILa On before accepting absolutely
irst-cIass condition guarant ed; positively
II makes al about or less than half price;
AcnaugiI "a speciality; instruments rent
ii any 81, le.1; largest stocA IN the world;
TWO an-3re fioocs devoted exclusively to
Gyps writers; see commercial rating for our
responsibility: illustrated catalogues and
,peclIIcus free
TYPEWRITER BEADQUARTERS
Broadway New York, iS6 Monroe st
Chicago hp3
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
a Call For Aid.

By Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
CHARLESTON, S. G, Oct 31.-H. G..
Ewart, OF tee republican national COM
mittee, during his stay in Charleston,
sent out the sollowing circular to all the
republican leaders in the state:
DEAR SIR:-Your name has been given
me 10y our friends as one likely to aid the
cause. You must appreciate its impor-
tanca Funds are urgently needed at
once. Please be prompt; delay is para
mount to refusal. that you have already
rendered local aid is no reason or excuse
for not assisting in this which is of far
greater importance than local contests
enclose certificate No. -, which | an
assured you aill take. If so. please fill
III name and address and mail with
amount 5 to me as per address given
below. II not taken, return certificate at
once to the same address, unless il is con
venlent fJr you to pay the amount by
November l, in which event retain Ger
fcate until that date A favorable aud
immediate answer is expected. Yours
rtpectfuly, Ii. G.. EwART.
Z S. II certificate has been sent you,
will be kind enough to respond at once
or return the same.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
Harrison Wants Alabama.

Ry Telegraph 20 the State thfOnIcIe.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, Oct 3l.-Chris
McGee. the Pennsylvania politician, IS
here and will remain until after the elec
ton. His mission is to endeavor to get
the straight republican ticket Withdrawn
so as to unite all anti-democratic forces
in support OF the fusion ticket put out
bv the peoples party, Kolbltes and
Moseley republicans in the hope of carry
ing Alabama for Harrison. The Stevens
faction of the republican party have not
vet Withdrawn their nominees except IL
the fifth congressional district.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
Q q A RS
VALUAB-E REAL ESTATE FOR

ty virtue 81 srttoflty Inferred by 2 GER
1al0 dtaE -TU { t1clutc0 ~, the .e1h day
a. Decemhe' l,Si by G. Hugh Yearly and e.
becos l. 1earty hi-.N-fe, Matte F Sa.ltEuTst
aud ". s. lt4ur t. er u stand, 10 A ".
= wood, TINS, c tor L is ii. Nrlg I, and
19!y record : IL tie flee Of 'he Register Of
, eds Tor Wake county. y. c. IN rook 9a
60 b. ! Viii on tur So Ay Of Nosenlber,
1892 sell III " BIZ auction TO tie ighest bid
der i5r each sn individual one h II interest
n lot OF paTc@i OF Isnc, lying and beii in
tie cOuRFy OF Vase, S-ate of Mort Ca olin.
and more full. ces"gi1 cd u fOliows VIZ
yiug nd being 10 the county OF Wake. State
o; rJh Carolina adj ining the lsnds VIM
Il Poole. J rdan Nomble, Axum Dunn. Geo
Snl"es and others 81 more fully described
az follows. Be inning a: = pine standing
about , poles sast OF Epfialo spring branch,
t. aiur ss'd nOoie's corner. hence with his
hoe "ortn - degrees vest az p poles TO a
stone bs ; triple sasssira-, thence mort. s. de-
res weSt -t< poles 10 4 rtske and pine
po uters IN Jrfd yonble'- line, thence With
-sme = rth gre.s, vest 991t poles 70 3 stake
uesr y! m nee, ssum INNS corner, thence
with his liue soutf 8 d grees east Il poles TO
stake >seor. ~ e-' cor er, thence vi u his
line soGth 2iit degrees, east ltoL poles TO q
stake, thence south Il de rees east 81 poles TO
a stake in Wm X. Po les line, tn nee with
ihe rame soutn s81i west 228i poles TO the be-
ginning the Who'll tract containing according
to measured eLt, iS14 acres
Place Of sale, county court horse door in
Raleigh, n G. Time of sSle l2 o'clock NJ
A. w. III AYWt Cd Trustee,
oct-s-tis for Ella NJ. Wright.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
Unchanged at Homestead
Telegraph to the state chronicle.

By Telegraph to the state 0hronicle.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Ost 3l.-The
con litions existing here for the past
few days remain practically unchanged.
No disorder of any moment has oc-
Cured since Friday night. Most Of
the mills are undergoing reconstruc-
ton. The changes in these depart
ments will require about two weeks
and a large force of hands are neces-
sarily idle. The announcement that
batch of indictments is to be sworn
out against Homesteaders on the
charge of aggravated riot, is causin:
considerable anxiety to know who tht
victims are.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
AN INSANE MURDERESS,
An Aged Lady Killed by Her Daugl

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BosTON, Mass, Oct. 31-Mrs. Annie
E Bgownlee, an aged lady, residing with
her daughter at Cambridge, was found
dead in her house this morning with her
head pounded almost beyond the posi-
bility of recognition. Mrs Mary B
Marean, the daughter, is under arrest,
charged with the murder, which she ad
nits having committed. Mrs. Marean
told the police that she did not know
why she killed her mother, and she is
supposed to have been temporarily insane
when she committed the deed The
weapon used was heavy irou furnace
shaker
Mrs. Marean says that early this morn
ing she and her mother were chatting
pleasantly when the old lady kissed her
and told her she was very dutifuI
daughter The murderess then said
AS mother started to go up stairs,
walked up behind her and struck her or
the head with a wrench
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
Rourke Cochran Speaks.

BY Telegraph 10 the Stale CHIoIIICIo'
W1IuINGToN. Del. Oct 81 -Bourke
Cochran, of New York, addressed hVe
thousand people at the rink here 10
night. In the audience were many iadles
and the speaker held his hearers atten
tion for nearly two hours. Mr.. Cochran
was introduced by ex Secretary OF state
Bayard, who presided. Senator Gray
was also on the platform. MT. Cochran
was warmly greeted and MI. Bayard pald
him a glowing tribute.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
David Dudley Field for Cleveland.

From the November Forum.
| assume that the two candidates and
the two parties are equally sincere and
patriotic, and my choice is determined
hv the policy which each represents In
my view Mr. Harrison represents pater
nal government, Mr. Cleveland constitu
tional government; Mr. Harrison indus
trial monopoly, Mr.. Cleveland industrial
freedom Mr.. Harrison holds, or his
party holds for him. that the govern
ment should take care OF the people; Mr..
Cleveland holds, and his party holds,
that the people should take care Of them
selves and of their government. of
course there are cit zens in each party
who do not agree to the theory to which
| the party is committed, but the leaders
and the majority of their followers do
believe it, or act as if thy believed It.
A paternal government is one which
pretends to take care of its people
There are two such governments in Eu
rope; one enthroned at Moscow. whose
sovereign calls himself the father and
the millions who dwell between the
Gulf of Finland and the Behring Sea his
children, the other SITS at the BosPharus
end calls himself the 'Commander Of u {
Faithful'' over ali who live eastward t.
Ihe walls Of Bagdad WhO are our fath
ers Are they the 374 gentlemen whC
meet yearly IN the wings Of the Capitol
Are we their children.
These are reasons, sufficient as ! deem
them. why mean to cast my vote viii
the democratic party in November.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
No one Bat Cromwell.

who drives them out. With the super
visors come the deputy marshals, not
single file out in battalions- Their mum
Der is determined by the chief supervisor
and the marshal. There may be one or
a thousand at each precinct. An army,
larger than that Of nearly 900, 600 men
mustered during the war may be muster |
ed at the polls on conferences between I
chief supervisors and marshals on their |
oaths Of time of service. rhe number |
less deputies get s. day for not exceed
ing ,;9ht days-that is $40 apiece.
Aud 81 IL Is that every doubtful voter
in the United States may be briDed as a
deputy marshall, and paid $40 CUT of the
United States treasury TO assist IN house
10 house canvasses for voters. In short,
the treasury is made a campaign wallet;
s an army with no limit 20 number may be
marshalled around the polls; strikers
. with no limit TO number may be sent
, from house TO house to gather up the
: voters; all venal v0toTs may be bTibed;
I the whole electoral machinery, from the
y registration OF the voter t. the seating OF
0 the member of congress, IS put IN the
s hands OF the President of the United
Q States. His appointees and their sub ap-
pointees there is nowhere any power
b to interfere with their conspiracy, If
: they choose TO continue themselves for
/ ever The returns of the election are
e finally deposited, under the bili in the
Q Office Of secretary OF state-the cabinet
le officer Of the Presidcnt-his own ap-
IS po.ntee and subordinate; and thus the
is President, having created - himself, or
e through MS creatures, all the election
to machinery, becomes Ia his OWE PRIME
a. minister the Custodian If the result.
40 The ring is complete TAc Gasp q
j? the hauoclf that binds the pop! !
locked-and the President holds the key
"a If you doubt rhat the force oil means
II the utter demolition Of free government,
the Illustration Of the II use ot Repre-
sen,au7es, tic creation d tne one h.'-
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
Senator Vance at Home.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. 3l.-Senator
Vance is in this city, having come to
vote He has so far regain, his health
that he spoke fer few minutes at a
democratic meeting at Gastonia to day.
He viii participate in the demonstration
here tomorrow u:9ht, at which Col.
Han, of Georgia, VIII be the principle
speaktr.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
vooecn's Affidavit Published.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct 31.-The
Evening Journal, this afternoon prints
the affidavit, just made public, of Isaac
J. Wooten, democratic Registrar of Little
Creek precinct, who accused Senator
Anthony Higgins, of attempted bribery.
Tie affidavit was sworn to before vii.
mington notary public on last Thursday
ana is a repe5iti ii Of Nc. Wooten' $ state
mcnt TO the United Press.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-01
The President at His Desk.
,,eeraph to the State Chronicle.


WASHINGTON, Oct. ol.-The President
was at his desk at the White House
apain at his usual hour this morning and
attacked with vigor the immense mase OF
busiuess that had accumulated during
his enforced absence. His only caller up
TO noon was Attorney General Miller.