davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14

SorrHwFsr SrRTEM-"pAT HANDLE ROUTE
SDAlLY. tDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From WHEELING TO LEAVE ARRIVE
Wellsburg and Stcubenville. i6:20 nm 1928 pm
Mcdonald and pittsburgh..... tG:2O AIN tS:1O pm
Ind. annapolis aud st. Louis. -. H7:30 nm 1925 PIN
Columbus and Cincinnntl... $3.50 I'm R5:25 pm
Wcllsburg and Stcubcuvtllc. $3.50 am nj:25 PIN
Mcdonald and Pittsburgh. 1920 ain "5:25 pm
Philadelphia nnl New YORK. tl2:21 pm 1885 pm
S;cubcnvillc and P~ittsburghtl2:a0 pm t22:35 pm
Columbus nnd Chicago ....:. l9:U pm t2:G pm
Philadelphia and New York 800 pm 1880 am
baltimore and Washington. H3:20 pm 1880 am
StenDonrillc and Pittsburgh 1890 pm 1880 am
Stcubenville md Dennison.- 1910 pm $3.50 nm
indianapolis and st. Louis. 1905 pm 1850 am
Dayton and Gncinnnti...... 1905 pIn t5:5O am
Stcubcnvllle and Columbus. 1905 pm 1850 an
Northwest systcm-Clcvc. & Pitts. Division. "
Trnins run daily, except Sunday, as follows:
FROM BRIDGEPORT TO LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Fl. Wayne and Chicago. ............ 4:4o am Gas pm
Canton and Mediterranean. 4:i9 nm 3G:jj ON
Alliance and Cleveland. ........ 4:I9 nm G:t5 nm
Steubenville and Pittsburgh. 4:49 nun S:15 pm
Sieubenvillc and Wcllsyille..... SAB nm eos pm
'Stenbenyille and Pittsburgh. -. 1912 nm 10 $50 nm
TT. Wayne 4 hicngo............ 100 pm. Gas pm
Canton and Toledo. .........,..... LOO pm GAS pm
Alliance and Cleveland. .... ..... 100 nm eos pm
Stcubenvlle and WeIlsville... 200 pm G:i5 pm
!li!ndcl phin and New York;. "A pm 1859 pm
Baltimore and. Washington 49,. e:ii pm i:5e On
steubcnvillc . and Pittsburgh. 2:ii pm 'i:S2 pm
steubcnyille e. East Liverpool. Oil pm 500 am
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Direct routc 10 Marietta, Pas;ersbur,, ro!n.
Pleasant. Huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth anu
Cincinnati. Also 10 Charleston. Clifton Forge
and Stanton. Va. aud Lexington and Loulr
vile. ny: .ag
Time Table effective DeccmhGr6. 1891.
III pDlTFs, + si'r"v na. Sunday, Tg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14
VA : g. Pennsylvania Stations.
|VIEGnnSy|Vdnld lines
Trains Run By Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES At PENNSYLVANIA STATION on
WATER ST., ToOT OF ELEVENTH ST.. WHEELING, +
At N1olUEE HOUSE, .WIIEElISG, AND Al TIE Il
PENNSYLVANIA STATION, BEIDGEpoIr. E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14
FINANCE AND A
Tho Features OF tho Money and Stack
~ .tH.. ..a NInrLcta. 1906 EFMH

Tho Features OF tho Money and Stack
Markets.
New ioEK. April la.-Moncy on cali easy
at y TO . per cent, las. loan . per cent, closed
offered at . per cent. Primo mercantile pnpcr
3'GnS per cent Sterling exchange quiet but
steady a. 81 sGai s7%, Sales were 97i,sSi shores.
There was not mitch encouragement for the
professional bears IN the stock market this
morning. London figures were higher this
morning, but foreign houses were doing little
md the dizziness In the market continued unrc.
lleyed except for the special animation in tho
industtials. New England and tho spccialties,
and litter ~ the coal stocks. New England was
2 weak point In the early dealings. Reading.
however, again took It's old place al the head u
the speculation before tho close aud scored a
much larger advance thun usual OF lutc. Tho
general mnrket remained without feature
throughout tho day, md tho ncliylty nnd
strength OF tho leaders, while sufficient to give a
ilrni, temper, failed 10 move prices to my appro.
cllhle extent. The close was dull aud ilrln gen.
orally ut about tho best p rlces OF ihedny.
Hallway bonds active; sAles s., d. 0I
Government md gtnte bonds dull and steady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14

To cultivate peace and maintain COM
merce and navigation in all their lawful
enterprises, to foster our fisheries and
nurseries Of navigation, and for the nur-
ture of man, and protect the manufac-
lures adapted to our circumstances, &c.
. . there, fellow citizens, are the
landmarks by which we are to guide
ourselves sin all our proccedings."-
From Jc5rson's Second Annual Message to
Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14
WIIIsK 10.
Others unchanged.

BALTIMORE, Mn. April 1S.-Whcat firmer;
No. 2 red spot and April 95a95hc; May 9aa93Ac;
July 9-.ll29c: receipts 2S,050 bushels: shipments
47ff52aiTHc: May 4Gtsai6.4c: June 45li%$aija4c; July
4154aiGc; receipts 10000 bushels. Oats firm: No.
2 white western 3SLss.. Rye quiet: No.. 9. size.
Hay firm; good to choice timothy sli 50. Pro.
visions steady. Coffee quiet; Rio l7c. Others
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14
DID He MEAN RECIPROCITY?

DID he MEAN R~EClfRoClTi
The history Of the last twenty years
[~l1a7-lsl7l has been a significant lesson
ior us all to depend for neccssarics on
ourselves alone; and hope twenty
Years. more will place the American
hemisphere under a system OF its own,
essentially peaceable and industrious,
and not needing to extract its comforts
out Of tho eternal fires raging in the Old,
World.-From .Jcgtrson's Letter accepting
Membership IN he Society Tor The Encourages
menb OF Domestic Manufactures.
JEFFERSON WOULD PROTECT SHIPPING ALSO.
II particular nations grasp at undue
shares OF IL commerce, and moro
especially il they seize on the means OF
tho United States to convert them into
aliment for their own strength and
withdraw them entirely from tho sup
port OF those to whom they belong,
defensive and protecting measures be.
como necessary on the part OF the
nation whose marine resources are
thus invaded, or it will be disarmed OF
its defense; its productions will be ut
tho mercy OF the nation which has
possessed itself exclusively OF tho means
OF carving them, and its politics may
be influenced by those who command
its COMMUNICATION L.gers9n's Report on
Commerce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14
USloE LIVE STOCK MARKET, !
..L NJ. HH.H'4 IT. sprStnksp " \

All hogs sold In these yards by 1. A. Blackstone
arctlt gross weight.
Receipts this week 1850 head, against 4,aGe
head lust week. y,
Fair TO good selling Gt...... -. ;. -. ... 80. $500, IS 20
Roughs selling at..... .. ...... ........ 1 70
Receipts OF shcep,,and limbs. al head.
March sheep selling from "...."....iR to &c
February lambs selling from ............ 8 10 7c'
Spring lambs selling from........9 10 l2c
ARRIVALS OF LIVE STOCK
at the Unton Stocs Yards, ria y. & O.. Railroad, for
,ttct ending l0h. III
1S5 cars, containing 1907 cattle, 100 calves.
LEY sheep and lambs, G,Sol hogs, lO7 horses, Il
mules.
Shipments TO New York. Philadelphia, etc.
lrs0l cattle. A calves. Sa5 sheep and lambs, 1900
hogs, IL horses. U II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14

It TT. pEErHlA. FA,, AprlI 13.--Fl0ur quiet
Wheat stcadier: No. cred April 95Aa95%c; May
No. mixed truck d6c: No. mixed april lG14i
&c; Mny l7}}@ai714c; June i5l5ai5Xc; July 46i4c.
Oats steady: No. 5 white SIC: MOI white April
31'&assc: May, June and July aGi4a371lc.
TOLEDO. O.. April 13.--Wheat dull and higher;
No.2 cash and April Ole; May 92Ic: July 954c;
August siAc. Corn dull; No. 2cash zoe. Oats
quiet; cash sec. Rye quiet: cash SOIsc. Clover.
seed dull; prime cash. 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14
1.-Two Stock.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 13.-Cattle. receipts 5000
head: shipments l,i0J head: market steady;
prime steers 81 Ooai 80: others IS 25a3 IS; stock.
ers s. 25aS TO-: cows 81 9On9 20. Hogs. receipts
rough! and common 81 Wal IS; mixed and
packers 81 5Oai Co.. prime heavy 81 Gja4 7O;
liSht.Si 5oai Is. Sheep, receipts 1000 head:
shipments 1850 head: market slow, steady
to lower: ewes 81 0Oni 70; wcthGrs and yearlinGs
s. 0oa6 s.: ilceecd Texans s. 90; westerns S. 75a
6 10; lambs s. 2ja6 ST.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14

CINCINNATI, o.. April 13.-Flour steady. Wheat
irmcr No. 2 red OLE, receipts 1000 bushels;
shipments 1000 bushels. Corn steady: No. .
mixed i211aac. Oats firm; No. . mixed 3Sc. Rye
duli; No. 2, SSc. Pork firm at $40 S7H. Lard
firm Mt SC 90. Bull; meats dull at s. 62l%s. Bacon
steady Mt Sc 70. Whisky steady at 81 il Butter
dull; fancy Elgin creamery oic; Ohio &c. Sugar
and cheese steady. Eggs heavy ut l2c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-14

PROTECTION ONE OF JErFERsoS's LAND
MARKs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

convention, the Chicago committee and
finally the presiding officer. who was very
nearly forgotten in the confusion. Mr.. Zach
ary. Of Louisiana. remembered the vote Of
thanks 70 Mr.. Wilson and Henry Watterson.
took the chair temporarily and put the ques-
ton. The official stenographer vas author-
lied to prepare \ report of the proceedings.
Mr.. Russell Of Missouri. then got on his chair
and moved that the convention adjourn. The
Chair put the notion declared it carried and.
with parting word of thanks 70 the conven--
tion for its consideration. at 5:ls he declared
the convention Adjourned sine die. just after
the nomination of General Stevenson had
been announced by the Chair. Don NJ. Dick
inson met Representative Springer In tho
aisle. in the section set apart for distinguished
spectators. and the two exchanged warm con-
gratulatlons.
Mr.. Springer was especially demonstratiye,
and. In response 10 the statement by the llll-
nois representative that his work was magniti-
cent. Mr.. Dickinson modestly responded: Il
don't think we missed any point in tho poll
tics Of the contest viewed from our stand
point OF the situation" Leaders of the Cleve-
land campaign who had conducted it TO such
a triumphant issue were congratulated on all
sides, and their views were briefly but graph
ically expressed in the words Of Mr.. Dickin-
SON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
she.n.head and aloucester Raoes.

GLOUCESTER. n. j.. June 23. To-day races
resulted as follows
First race. four and half furlongs--Bay
Court first. Sade second Argyle third. Time.
584
Second race. four furlongs. s.-Plivmar first.
Walt second. Irshtown third. Time 5lA.
Third race. four and one half turlongs. -
Comrado first, Gold Step second. Fearless
third Time. 57l9.
Fourth race. ak and half furlongs -Hemet
first. Blackburn second, Oberlin third.
Time. 1884.
Fifth race, mile and quarter Middlestone
frst. Elyton second. kichal third limo.
2:144.
sixth race. six and quarter furlongs-
Lebanon first, Souvenir secoad. Bonnie D..
third. Time, i:2IH.
NEw YORK. June 23.-The racing at Sleeps
head Bay to-day resulted as follows:
First race. seven furlonRs--Wilie l.. first;
DR.. Ross second, Strephon third. Time,
Second race. FIVE furlongs-Hammie iirst.
Don Alonzo second. Corduroy third. Time.
Tbird race. the Tidal stakes one mile
Charley first, Tammany second, Patron third.
Time l:4l l-5.
Fourth race the Bay Ridge handicap, mile
and a half WarpAth first Banquet second.
Mastsriode third. Time. 236 3-5.
Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and
an eighth--Madstone first. Major Domo sec
ond Bolero third. Time. l.56 2-5.
Sixth race one mile, on .urf-Watterson
first. Entire second, Nardee third. Time
ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

CHICAGO, June o. Especial. The nomiha-
ton Of Adlai +. Stevenson, Of Illinois, for
Vice -Presi dent. gives great satisfaction TO the
southerners. The Virginia members are we'll
pleased. though this place ought 10 have gone
10 Gray Of Indiana. Mr.. Stevenson was
!hird-assistant Postmaster General under
Mr. Cleveland and knows our "Bill' Culling-
worth we'll
Some Of the Richmond men in the city
called at the Palmer House this afternoon
md congratulated the Vice-President that IS
10 be-
The Virginia delegation will leave for home
early tomorrow morning. The differences
which existed between them has been recon-
eiled. and they voted solidly for
Stevenson. Senator Daniel says he is
earnestly for the ticket and that he
will take off his coat and work until
tho dav Of election for Cleveland and Steven
son. The Virginia delegates who were op-
posed to Cleveland say they submit to the
will of the majority and they promise the
vote of tbesState for the ticket
The Wos, Virginia delegation started home
tonight and they are all satisfied with the
possible exception Of st. Clair He does not
think Hill WAS fairly treated but his associates
say he is too good 8 Democrat to stay out Of
line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
MIR. c1EVBLAND NOTIFIED.
The Ex- President Says That There Should BE
Harmony in the Party.

Harmony in the Party.
BUzzARD's BAY. Mass, June pa United
Press reporter was the first to convey the
news to the Cleveland household None had
yet retired. Mr.. Cleveland and his guests
were all awaiting news from the convention.
The ex-President was heartily congratulated
on all sides upon the result.
Governor Russell expressed his delight and
predicted that the Democrats with such a
standard bearer we're assured of a glorious
victory at the polls.
Mr.. Cleveland said that he was deepyl
touched by this latest mark Of esteem from
bis party. He felt confident, he declared,
that his fellow w-countrymen stood ready to
place the mark of approval on true Democ-
racy and persistency ia the advocacy of
these principles WAS all that WAS necessary 70
succeed He did not think that differences
in Democratic conventions we're at all hurt
ful. bnt in view of the Importance of Demo-
cratic success he could not conceive any
reason for lack of harmony or united and
active efforts to win IN the coming campaign.
TELEGRAMs OF GENERALIZATION.
Early this morning the wire in Mr. Cleve-
lands house was at work pouring in oonRrat-
ulations 20 Dir. Cleveland from oil parts OF
the country. Before the tired-out telegraph
operator resumed his post at the private wire
in Gray Gables over forty messages had been
received ~ the Buzzsrd's Bay telegraph Office.
About 10 o'clock the kilograms began b come
Ia pretty lively They were from people in
all positions. in official stations as we'll as
civil life.
reporter for the United Press called al
the Cleveland house this morning Mr..
Cleveland, Mira. Cleveland and Governor
Russell ana Comedian jefferson we're at
breakfast. Mr. Cleveland met the repre-
sentative, to whom he said in reply to a ques-
ton as 30 whether he had any further mes
sage 10 make public concerning the work Of
tho convention:
II have nothing 70 say beyond what have
already given out. The convention has not
yet finished its labors. and until it has it
seems 70 me that anything from me would be
out of place and open to misconstruoton."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

Baltimores. ....OOsOIOOO 2-6 10 2
Bostons ......l0 32Os1x-l3 II 4
Batteries: McMahou and Robinson' Stiv-
etts and Kelly. Umpire Sheridan.
New YoRK. June 29.-New York lost 10
the Phillies to-day through u series Of errors
in the third inning which netted the visitors
three runs and giving lead which the homo
team was unable to overcome. Score;
R.H.B. Y.
New Yorks.. s....0i0o0I0oO 2 8
Philadelphias 80 80 OK 2
Cross Umpire. Emslie
WAsHINeToN. ID. c.. Jue 23.-Brooklyn out
PLAYED Washington at all points to-day, and
won easily. Kllen was batted hard, while
Haddock was very effective Running catches
by Duffie and Burns and Wards batting were
the features. Score:
R. B.H. Z.
Washngtons.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 / 4
Brookyns. 0220 OK. 9 l6 q
Batteries Kilen. Foreman and Mllligan;
Haddock and DAILY. Umpire, Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

ROANOKE, Va. June %. 2S.--lSpecial. 1--Gssnd
Camp of Virginia Confederate Veterans closed
its sessions to-day. The election Of ofncsrs
for the ensuing year resulted as follows;
Grand Commander. Colonel Thomas X. Brnn-
der, Of Richmond; Lieutenant Grand Com
mander. w. Gordon McCabe: Second Lieu
tenant Grand Commander Colonel David d..
lee: Third Lieutenant Grand Commander.
Colonel j. II. Lewis. Of Roanoke; Quarter.
master G. sneral Captain Washington Taylor.
OF Norfolk; Inspector General. Thomas bifs;
Grand Chaplain, DIR. Tucker Surgeon-Gen-
eral. DIR. K. q. stover. la the afternoon
General Fitzhugh Lee made . speech II,
eulogy Of Southern soldiers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

q majority Of the Democrats wanted II. end
further because Mr.. Cleveland is a good man
There is nothing about the nomination winch
Is not satisfactory to me-"
Governor Boies this morning sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
To Grover Cleveland Buzzard's Bay;
Accept the hearty congratulations OF al
Iowa Democrats. and be assured none Will
be more devoted 70 you than myself and
those / am proud to number among my
friends in this State.
ISiguedl "HoRAcE BoIEs."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
ECHOEs or THE BALL0r.

incidents o. the Early Morning Conflict.
Daniels Graceful speech.
CHICAGO June 20. There WAS great confu-
sion early this morning when the State OF
Alabama was called, and it was with difficulty
that the chairman made himself heard TO an
nonnce the scattering vote Of tho State. The
next vote. Arkansas solid l6 Tor Cleveland.
was greeted with a storm of applause. The
call proceeded without incident until Illinois
was reached. when the chairman announced
that on the poll Of the delegation there we're
the unit rule ho cast the AZ votes for Cleve-
land W
Gentlemen" the chairman SAID. Ken
tucky asked for time. as some wished to
change their votes"
When the yots was announced Cleveland
had IS out Of 26. The New York delegates
applauded the Louisiana vote which, cave
Cleveland only g.
The roll cal. proceeded and New york's
solid ~ votes for Hill were greeted with ap-
plause.
ohio's vote was awaited with interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

WYrnRvnLE. Va. June 2S. Especial. J.
The causes decided to-day in the court Of
appeals were as follows: Talthall ". Com
monwealth. from Wise county judgment AZ
frmed, the opinion being delivered by Judge
Lewis. Judge Richardson dissenting Judge
Hinton not sitting. Tilley vs.. Commonwealth,
from Carroll county: judgment affirmed
opinion by Judge Lacy. Judges Hinton and
Richardson not sitting. Mosbys executors
vs.. Withars' executors. from Cuipeper
county; decree affirmed. opinion by Judge
Faunteroy. Simmons VI. Commonwealth.
from Leo county; Judgment reversed.
opinion by Judge Lewis. Judge Hinton not
Tszewsll county; judgment affirmed. opinion
by Judge Lacy Kasey Va Parsons. from Ro-
anoks: decree affirmed, opinion by Judge
Hinton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

SARATOGA. N. ", June 2s.-The Master
Mechanics Convention in session hsrs yse-
terday elected the following officers; Presi-
dent. John Hickey. Of tho Northern Pacific
railroad, st. Paul. Mimi; First yioe,PTsei-
dent. william Gsrgsan. Chesapeake and Ohio
President. Robert @. Blackaii. Delaware
and Hudson. Albany; Secretary. n, Gus g.
Clair, New York; Treasurer. Orlando stewart
Etchburg railroad. Chaflessown, Mas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
PRESS COMMENTS.
Good Words from Many Good Democratic
Jaurnata.

NEw YoRK, June 23.-The World says "Iha
Democracy Of the nation has displayed the
courage Of its convictions. II wanted Grover
Cleveland as its leader and il has placed It's
standard in his hand.
BosroN, June 23.-This mornings Herald
says editorially that Clevelands nominetion
was as Spontaneous as any since the second
choice OF Lincoln. IL is emphatioally poo.
pies nomination.
CHICAGO. June 23.-The Globe this morn
ing says editorially: In Grover Cleveland tho
Democratic party has its ideal leader. dis
wonderful career and untarnished record
need no eulogum at this time.
ST.. PAUL, MRN., June 28.-The Globe says.
Cleveland's triumph is due 20 many causes.
not the least powerful Of which was the per
sonal influence of w. G. Whitney. Mr.. Cleye-
land himself. however. is the architect Of his
own victory. The Democracy would have
been false to itself aud 10 its platform bad y
turned its back on Cleveland and preferred
another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
GENERAL srEvEYsoS,s CAREER.
Ho Was Notably "ro ths Victor Belongs
the spoils" Man.

tine Spoils' man.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 29.-Adlai z.
Stevenson. of Bloomington, Ills, was
born in Christian county. KY. Oc-
tober 49, 1885, removed to Bloom
ington in 1852; was educated at the Illinois
Wesleyan University and at Center College,
KY. is a lawyer by professions was master in
ohancery of Woodford county. Ills, from
1861 to 1865; was states attorney for the
Twenty-third judicial circuit from 1864 to
1868: was representative from Illinois
in the Forty fourth Congress; WAS appointed
by the President member of the board Of
visitors 10 West Point in 1877. and was elect
ed to the Forty-sixth Congress by the Ma
tional Groenback and Democratic parties.
Mr.. Stevenson was appointed First Assistant
Postmaster General under President Cleve-
land and obtained no little reputation for his
skill and celebrity in removing Republican post
masters and appointing democratic sue
cessors. Since leaving the Postofice Depart
meut General Stevenson has taken an active
part in local Illinois politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
An,r co..,srfs,s,nx Gang.

SAN FaAscisCo. CAL. juno ga big coun>
terfsiting gang was unearthed here yesterday
by the arrest Of Giovanni Abbstt and Paol0
Vixconts, two Of the leaders. They were cap~
tured at work Ia their rooms, where All the
apparatus for making spurious coin vs1
found. The gang Ia composed of about Z
dozen men aud has been IN operssion for over
twelve months. and In that time must have
put over si0O 900 worth Of counterfeit money
Ia circulation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

BERLIN, June 23. 1T Is officially stxfeQ ena(
twenty Soudaneze have been killed near K.al.
maniaro. Africa. and thatt sergeanss and
si~fy-four men are holding kilimsnjAso
sgainst the enemy. One hundred and eighty
men are hurryine 10 the rclicf Of the -
leaguered force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

cMAHON pitched
an indifferent game
for tho Baltimores
to-day, aud as a re-
sult Boston batted
b / N for seventeen
hits. including two
home runs aud four
doubles. The visit
ors earned eight of
the thirteen runs.
The fielders W e T o
kept busy chasing
the leather. Score.