davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
FOR SAT.E,.
FOR SAL

9ii5 aud 2ll7 Nam street q feet front
House rooms, 2jlS Jacob street aud i-roomcd
house In rear, e3,S0
Rouse rooms, 2e20 Jacob street, t3GM
House rooms and bail, with modern ccns
veniences A. e Jacoh street s27bl
House 6 rooms, splendid condition, Woods
street C0ntte Wheeling Il 800
House 6 rooms on Fourteenth street, $1,000
House S rooms Jacob street between ri
tenth and Sixteenth streets $500
House 4 rooms, Woods and Vwcnty-iouFth
streets. si,2o0
House rooms, Eof street, Centre wheeling,
Three houses, Moysten street. sixth ward,
g. 800
city. Cheap.
Farm, 81 acres, two miles from city on Bosgs'
Run.
Lot on Twenty.ninth STREET ESQ.
Lot at Edgingtou lane, $50
One.hAlt lot on ChAplino street. Sixth ward,
e0J0.
One.half lot on Mcoolloch street, Ceatro
Wheeling $500
One Of the best manufacturing sites I'm TIE
city, fronting on two railroads
NESBITT 60 DEVTNE,
aus, IA Market stfeeL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
prownlng Nenr sew MartlnsvIIIe.

Srect0I 6IsgFIm @ 20 nsolf,e-
New MART .NsvILLE, w. VA, Sep
TENDER ga report came here yester-
day, which has since been confirmed,
that two oil men were drowned in the
Ohio river just below Sardis, Ohio, last
Friday evening.
The particulars are meagre, but 1t
seems that All. Cole, Willard Styles
and a Mr.. Wheeler, Of Washington, Pa,
have been working about the Sisters
vile oil field, and last Friday evening
all three left Sardis for Sistersville In q
skif. After getting out in the river
some distance the Skiff upset and Cole
and Styles were both drowned, Wheeler
being saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

PRCeATE OF WILL.

Tax Click ~ THs CorzTT ccrN.'
ONO CorETT. W. ~

In tie matter Of the probate o. i1s W
MsFy Fllsn HBgk-s. dscesfed; ,,.,. 1870
Tue object Of n. petiii1r sea iI ~ 80
on re l0th dsy q 5sDtcmtsr. ~ ~ s,...,v
st'.,sse5 10 rrst,ss payer gs.Hrs PIP .',at
T. BE- d. lssi VII o. Rsry kilsn A. ..-.,.
cssssd. bearing date ths - ~ $500. ~ ts.sd
y. 80 ~ $3.50, 5sr5 a y. ia ga = ~.
W ~ 80 80 q a. sasag;t tl.t Win re y ~
ses liss Js'sphlss ass s,s , s:s ssdS
Henry hrfoes, .i.,e1 Ia D. lntsfrsted 2 81
sad pstl s..iz III are eos-rssiicnt. 9. III,
ps..eis ~ esrss tn.s thsI 20 49, e =.
ohicet in ~. S...,ld within on uooih -,t
and s. ate, -. ersf Dnbllcafior hef.pi 49,
~ VA s1 s = 2 rsg.ss, az az s.sos
said msttr.s, e., Ssv cf Ortobcf. 4 y. - 81 D
o'cieesS, 2. "a tie srst tins ssp,szlber 20 isg
Is yorDAS. As'0rH'5. '"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
wernl Market.

NV YoRk, September 26.-Pig iron,
oniet; American sl3 OOalo So Copper,
dull; lake SO 50. Lead. steady ana quiet
domestic s. O0a4 %. Tin, weak; straits
so 0Oa20 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27
STOCKS FOR SALE.

SIOCAD y OIS eEAAEAs
A block OF Wheeling steel and Iron Co.
sSShaFes Wheeling aud Belmont bridge 20.
bshages heeling Bridge Co
II Shares United states Glass Co
FOR RENT,
No. 10 Fourteenth arrest, ruomai modern
No 1882 Eoif street, 6 rooms, $500
No 24lq Chapline street brick, els ~
No lg02 Chaplne street, rooms, sio,V
No. n Twenty eighth street rooms, elVYN
No pos Eod street rooms, tlb.5J.
No. IkJ1 Alley II. rooms, ei2,Ol.
No 273i Woods street 5roomA eibW
No. 2s45 ChApline street. stOreFoom.
No. 1882 Main street. $500
storeroom No. g. Tenth street
Special Sale of Real Estate
No. 100 North Front street. rooms, hall aud
bath room; LOT 60X4O0 feet.
No. 1871 Alley II, 6rooms 2oo
A hue building lot In LenthofNoo1.
Lot S0Il21 on Indiana street, N,i5l
Lots Ina old Far Grounds addition. bVO
Lots In Zanes Orchard addition. ti'N
A lot on North trent street, MvefYleW
Lot 6tt feet fronting on south if0aA"ny
Island, In Waters addition, only a. SOD 80.
Lot on South Front street, Island, TOT tl,oSD.
No.is7 south Broadway.
No llO7 NeCOlloch street.
stoFeroom aud residence on wood atreol,
East Wheeling.
RINEHART & TATUM.
Telephone 2i9. Room 9. city Bank building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

dated, 1s5; Yellow Jacket, 125; Iron Silver,
60; Quicksilver, 800; do. preferred, 100;
BnlHer. 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neural
gia, Cramp and Collie there is no remedy
superior to the genuine DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

TSoR RExT-oSE on Two UgFURgISH;
IL "a Rooms. so bogsekeepiag. 20
South YORK street, Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

NOTICES 20 TAKE DISPOSITIONS, DEC
~ larstions and oeher Ia1Tsrt' bianks prin
Cd aRd fOE sale q ths REslsEsH onies. sasA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-27

TOR RENT.
IL Pine Upstairs Dwellings 81 fsfsn Ioo5,
each: also stare ro0fus "a ths nsH csi.etlt 80
neF 81 Maln sac Tenth streets. ~
rooms Win river view second f1of 30 -
;y va JAS. L HAwLEY. 30. 40 K.-a ..- -.-.-.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
onnnseh to Tnnnmnnr.

NEW York. Sept. 3O.-The County Dem
ocratic committee Of thirty met in Cooper
Union and formed permanent organiza-
tion FOR 1892 The crowd present was en-
thusiastic, leaving no doubt OF the County
Democracy purpose Of supporting an in
dependent ticket. Every mention Of il
was approved The organization was per-
fected by the election of Charles H. Jack
son as permanent chairman, a vice presi-
dent from each assembly district and
number Of secretaries. Mr.. jackson on
taking the chair made a speech, denounc-
ing lammuny Hail and declaring warfare
against it. Resolutions were adopted Civ
ing the committee power to confer with
other Democratic organizations opposed to
Tammany Han. with a view to selecting
an inaependent ticket.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
TEleeRApHlc RREvlrIEs.

Secretary Foster, of the treasury depart
ment, has returned to Washington from
New York
Seven fresh cases Of cholera and foui
deaths are reported from Cracrow.
The London Times correspondent In
Simla telegraphs that two of the ameer's
generals have reported victories over the
rebellious Hazaras
a railway congress win be held in Chi
cagO in June, 1898.
Minister Egan expects 70 arrive in New
York Oct. "a from Chill.
Two men We're killed and five injured at
bonneville, Pa, by the premature dis
charge of blast.
Minister Romero may return 70 Wash
ington, as he was only wanted in Mexico
to help avert the financial crisis
Secretary of State Foster at the request
of the president, win attend the celebra.
tion of Woburn's 2JOth anniversary on
Oct s.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
THE WHIRL OF POLITICS.
An Alleged Republican Scheme
to Buy Up the English Press.
CLEVELAND AGAIN IN NEW YORK

The Democratic Standard Bearer to Con-
fer with the National Campaign Com
mittee in Reference to the Dissensions
in the Party There in Local Matters.
CHICAGO, Sept 90.-The Post prints a
two column expose of an alleged scheme of
the Republican national committee to send
an emissary to England to work the
English press in the interest Of the Repub-
lican yarty during the remainder of the ma
tiona campaign.
According to The Post the plan was de
vised at a conference Of prominent Repub-
licans Of this city and approved by the Re
publican national committee but the ennis
sary selected "A reporter for The Inter
Ocean, whose articles over the signature
"Pat Grant, Railroad Laborer," have at
tracted great attention, was not considered
by the national committee to be man Of
sufficient diplomatic ability, and William
T. Curtis, formerly private secretary to
James G. Blaine, was selected.
This, The Post says so sncensed Grant
that he hastened to the Democratic leaders
of this city and exposed the plot He inti-
mated that he had in his possession letter
from President Harrison approving the
plot. He offered to verify his statements
by documentary proofs for a consideration
Of $4,000
This amount was considered by the DEM
ocrats to De altogether too high, and Grant,
The Post alleges, has avowed his intention
20 go personally to Mr. Cleveland and deal
with him if the campaign committee dc
clires to "do business with him."
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
lIEIl

BOON.-On Tuesday. 9th Instant in phila-
delphia. Mrs Hannah Boon, aged 81 years
BURkE-ln this oitv, on september 9Th,
Thomas. son of tatharine and the late Ed
ward Burke. aged 10 years.
CRAWFORD In this city. on the 26ih in
stant, Helen Crawford, Gaug uer OF John p.
and Alice J. Crawford, aged years and
months,
EDWARDS. In this city, on September
"a. Joseph Edwards. aged 3. years
GALBRAIrH In this city, on the 2dth in
stant, William Galbraith. aged ~ years.
GRlAiES-ln this city, on the 20th instant,
Harry Grimes.
LNNANi-ln this city. on the 2'th instant,
Hannah j.. daughter OF II. u. and Lila NJ.
Lyman, aged years.
Funeral from the residence OF DR.. y. Paul
lukens. sl3 Washington street. on Friday,
September 30, at . 30 p. M. lntermcnt at ST.
Jamess cemetery. Newport.
McCLOSKEN-In this city. on the 26th in-
stant Thomas MCClOskey-
McCARTNEl-ln this city, on the cath in
slant, Annie, wife OF William Mccartney,
aged 81 years.
PARDOE--In Toxic. Japan, August 81, 1892,
Miss NJ. n. v. Pafdce.
ROBlNSON-At Delaware Ciiy, Del, on
the 9th inst, William J. Robinson, IN bis
nth year.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
nraRRrrsD.

COLGAIN- -FLEETWOOD.-Att the Asbury
VI. n. Parsonage. on Wednesday afternoon,
September 2s. l5l2. by the Rev. John ID. q.
Hanna, Robert e. COlgain and Maggie h.
Fleetwood. both Of this CITY.
MCGOWAN JONES. AT the Asbury
September 81. lsE. by the kev. John ID. g..
Hanna, Harvey McGowan and Pauline Jones,
bOthuf this city.
MCKAY RUSSELL At the residence of
"Wednesday evening, September 25. by the
Rev John ID. q. Hanna, George q. Mckay
and Laura v Russell, both Of this city,
MORLEY -rURNER-Att the Ashury VI. +.
narsnungc 212 Walnut street ON Wednesday
evening, September gs. iS2, hy Rev. John D.
C.Hanna. Nh. William Morley and Miss Carrie
r. Turner, both of Wilmington, Del.
WILEY -GRIfFlrH.-A Al the residence of
the brides parents. East Third stict. on We'd
ncsday evening, September %, 1852. hy Tho
Rev John u. e., Hanna, Charles 3. Wiley, oi
Lakewood, n. j., aud Katie A. Griihth,oi this
city
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
THE HOMESTEAD SITUATION.
Carnegie Not Coming Home and the Mil,
VIII Rot shut Down.

Carnegie Not Coming Homo and the Mills
VIII Rot Shut Down.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 30.-A statement in one
Of last evenings papers that Andrew Car
negie is on his way to this country for the
purpose of settling the trouble al Home
stead between the Carnegie firm and the
men caused considerable talk in labor cir
cles here. The Homestead works are under
the personal management of II. G. Frick
Mr.. Frick said to a reporter OF the United
Press:
"Well, if Mr.. Carnegie is coming home
have not heard OF it, and If he was coming
l think ] would know something about il.
You can say that there is not a particle OF
truth in the story. We are satisfied with
the way our works are being run and
also with the men, and don't see why we
should make any effort to effect a settle
ment looking toward again engaging oul
old men.
"You can also say that there is no truth
in the story that our 23-inch mill has been
closed down and the men paid off, or chat
we intend to indeinitely suspend operations
at our Homestead plant. Everthing is going
along very smoothly and we are satisfied
with the situation"
-Four companies of the Sixteenth regi
ment, who have been in active service at
Homestead for the past eighty days, have
returned to their homes. This is just hali
of the regiment. The other four companies
will remain here until General Wiley thinks
it will be advisable 10 withdraw the entire
military force.
The advisory board OF the strikers still
seem hopeful Of winning the strike, while
on the other hand the Carnegie people don't
appear anxious to engage their old em.
plOyees.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
CLEVELAND IN Nav YoRK.
Tie VIII Consult with the National Dem
ocratie Cnmnalgn Commillee.

he VIII Consult with the National Dem
ocratie Campaign Committee.
NEW YORK, Sept 30.-EX-P President Cleve-
land arrived in this city from Buzzard's
Bay and took mp his quarters at the Vic
toria hotel, where he was visited by a num-
Der of prominent Democrats. The purpose
OF Mr. Cleveland's visit is to confer with
the national campaign committee on the
conduct Of the campaign and The attitude
Of the "antisnappers" in antagonizing
Tammany Hall in the matter OF local nom
nations.
A great delegation from Kansas, led by
General Charles W Blair, member of the
national committee, and another from
Iowa. headed by j. j. Richardson, of the
national executive committee, came to
town, and General Blair said that Kansas
wonld undoubtedly throw its electoral vote
10 Weaver and Field Mr. Richardson told
Mr.. Cleveland that Iowa viii cast its cleo
tOral vote for him
1t is still on the cards, it is averred, that
Judge Rufus W. Peckham viii receive the
nomination for chief justice Of the court Of
appeals.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
A CATHOLIC LoRD MAYOR.
His Election Causes storm In London's
Enard of AIdermon.

Board of Aldermen.
LONDON, Sept 80. - Alderman Stuart
Knill, of the Bridge ward, against whom
strong opposition has been raised on ac
count OF his being Roman Catholic. was
today - ted lord mayor of London by the
court OF aldermen.
Six candidates were proposed 20 the liv-
cry. When Mr. Knill's name was men
toned il was received with loud cheering
There was a scene in the chamber when
Councillor Moore protested against the
selection Of Mr. Knill because he was a
Catholic The protest was received with
mingled kissing and cheering. II had little,
if any, effect upon the liverymen, and Mr.
Knill was elected to the lord mayoralty for
the ensuing year.
In reply to a question put TO him by the
liverymen, who catechised him on various
matters, Mr. Knill said he would have an
Anglican chaplain to perform public duties,
while his private chaplain would be a
Catholic.
He said that he would not attend Angli-
can services personally, but he would APP
point substitute TO represent him at such
services when it was necessary.
1t was at this point that Councillor Moore
made his protest against Mr. Knill's solec-
tion. Amid great uproar MIR. Moore said
that Mr.. Knill held,allegiance to the pope.
Here some Of the spectators Missed. Con-
tinuing Mr. Moore said:
"The liberty the city fathers gained for
us by the blood Of their Protestant an
cestors ''-
Here he could not be heard above the
hooting, Kissing and yelling of the crowd,
The court of aldermen retired while the
noisy demonstrations were still in progress,
and after prolonged absence they returned
and declared Mr.. Knill elected The an
nouncement was received with prolonged
Misses and applause Mr.. Knill endeavored
to return thanks TO the aldermen for his
election, but such storm of dissent arose
that his voice was ineudible
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
ON THE MESSICK CHARGES.
a COMMITTEE APPOINTED LAST
NIGHT TO INVESTIGATE THEM.

Edward S. Goslin Claims Injuries From
CareIessncss Of the City Council IN
vitcd TO Parade-Bms Passed and Col
lections Reported Routine business.
When council came 60 order last
evening there was not q seat unoccupied
A resolution offered by Mr. Perkins that
"a committee of three be appointed to i'm
vestigate the charges against Clerk
MessiclS was adopted by party vote Of
8 10 A.
Much discussion was INDUCED in be-
fore the vote was taken Mr. Magee said
that committee had been appointed
and the charges reported upon before
He recommended that the matter for the
present be dropped.
Mr. Perkins declared that It was d
very unpleasant duty for him TO press
the charges, but that this was the first
TIME that atwo-thirds Republican ma
iority had been present since their in
stigation aud was also, therefore, the
first opportunity 10 legislate upon the
matter, People on all sides, irrespective
of party feeling demanded this nvesti
cation. The alleged offense of Clerk Mes
sick was an ofense which nobody could
or would tolerate in private business
He moved the adoption of the resolu-
ton
Nj Murray wished some limit placed
to these charges; he thought some time
should be stated in tho resolution. Mr.
Mckelvey favored the adoption of the
resolution. Mr. Whites motion of post
ponement for one week was lost.
The resolution was adopted and che
chair appointed Messrs McKelvey, Rat
ledge and Magee the investigating com
mittee
The board of health's request for
draft of $500, yearly appropriation was
favorably reported upon by the finance
committee and passed.
The following bills for the removal of
garbage during September were passed
Leleon Collins, SlSl25; Thomas Pagan,
S49S 43; Fred Winchester $i35S3. The
fire badges were reported ready for dis
tribution
Edward S. Goslin sent communica-
tion stating that on Tuesday night.
August %, he had attempted TO drive
across a public road In Cool Spring Park.
His horse was thrown by chain stretched
across and that his wagon was damaged
and the occupants OF tho vehicle injured
He asks that he matter be settled.
The communication was referred to the
water and park commissioners
An invitation for Council TO participate
i'm the Columbus Day parade was ac-
cepted and a committee Of three. McVey.
Ross and White, was appointed to make
arrangements.
The ordinance repeating the forestal-
ling section of the market law was re-
turned with the mayors approval and de-
clared a law.
Mr. Perkins gave notice of an ordi-
nance for thd relief of the appropriation
for public buildings This ordinance is
10 enable Council to pay for its portion
of the new city building about to be
erected An order in favor of the board
of education was drawn for $9.jlL16.
monthly appropriation A check for
Si6. 80 interest was ordered drawn for
Elizabeth Taylor The balance IN the
banks aggregated Sl95, Slabs Collec-
tions Of $40 by Edmund Mitchell Jr.
and Si00 by Engene NJ. sayers were re-
ported
Cummings the photographer. 302 Market
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
wilson Barrett's New plav.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Wilson Barrett's
'Pharaoh" was produced last night ia
Leeds. The house was packed. Pharaoh
exhibits the ambitions of a man prepared
to sacrifice to his ends even the woman he
loves. She discovers his purpose and be-
trays him to his enemies. The play ends in
grand tragedy. The production was an un-
qualified success.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
Ms pate in HigtorE-sent. 80.

ie0- 81. Jerome uiicronynusl died 20 Beth
lehem, Judea; born $40; he was the first 10
translate the Bible into Latin.
l13l-JacQucs Ncckur, eminent hnancicr and
father OF Nine de Siael. born.
il10- George Whiteheld died in Newburynort
Mass; born lliA
l,65-rhe ship Columbia started from Boston
on the first voyage around tho world made
by am American shin. She went by Cape
Horn, British Columbia, China aud Cane of
Good Hope; tlmc, three years.
1905 Samuel Potter llcinizoman soldier, born
I'm Lancaster county. Pa; died 1850.
isil-John Weiss Fo-ncy. American Journalist
aud politician, born in Lancaster. Pa; died
laal
l30l- General Boulnugcr committed suicide 81
lTuascls
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
A FAsAloNAnlE WeppINa.
Tho Spirit of the Master Of Ceremonis
Wasn't Exalted "a little Bit.

Wasn't Exalted "a little liit.
They were rehearsme FOR the wedding
The organ had ceased It's roaring and the
bride and groom stood with clasped
hands before the altar There was a
holy stiffness throughout the sacred
ediice, and the solemnity Of the sane
tuary exalted almost all the hearts Of
the group gathered at the chancel
The most notable exception was the
heart Of the professional master of cere-
monies.
II was not exalted 20 any appreciable
extent
"Do you take this woman to be-
The master of ceremonies critically
contemplated the happy pair
Your wedded-don't squeeze hands
-wifeg'
The groom's lips moved.
Don't open your mouth too wide
The groom looked scared and whispered
something.
Look pleasant, please-do you take
this man to be your welded the chin
so much obscured there
The bride trembled and gasped unin-
telligibly
W III you cheilah, pfotetl littit
more on the right foot-and defend =
look to the altar until death doih-not
quite so much bend in the kuee-partT
The groom nervously signitied that he
would
"Will you love-dont be thinking how
your dress hangs-honor and-don't get
too close to the groom-obeyl'
eyes. ventured the bride.
Don't make the responses too con.
fidently- whom God hath joined let ma
man-dont exchange glauces-pui
asunder
The organ roarod again. The party
wended its way from the church. but
the eXaltation was In measure abated.
Detroit Trlbune.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
A REMARKABLE CURE.
what Miss Bella buchanan, No. s3i
Wehster street. Csmden. \. L.. snys.

For several years 1 was afflicted with q ca-
tafrhnl disease of the throat and bronchial
tubes which at last extended to the lungs
coughed great deal and raised blood FREE
thin aud hloodlefs ln fact had every indi-
cation of consumption of the lungs. Several
doctors Wnonrl consulted Prescribed pallia-
tive medicines, but gave me no encourage
ment that should ever be better. However.
fortunately. some nine months ago. / learned
OF hc great suCresa with which people were
being treated hy On. Marsfun. at No l3i
South Sinh street, Philadelphia. and as "a
last resort resolved To consult him. The re-
suit Is j now consider myself we'll. / have no
cough. night sweat, or any OF the old troubles
and have gained greatly in strength and
weight To Dr. Nnrston alone owe this re-
markahle change in my case. anu ! heartily
commend him 20 any who are afflicted as /
was.n
Dr. Marston o. PHILADELPHIA, the we'll
known specialist in chronic and nervous dis
easos, says, and his great success proves that
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
OoncrnI Eielh ui..ed.

AsHEvTLLE, y. c., sept. 3O-General
Field, third party candidate for the vice
presidency, spoke here. He strongly de-
nounced the Democratic party and Cleve-
land and was hissed several times. He
said he wanted TO see the time when sec
tionalism would be blotted out so that it
would be safe for northern men to come
south without the chance Of being rotten
egged. Is General Weaver was.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS.

The steamers Buffalo from London. and
Goihia from Stettin. arrived at New York.
The steamer CITY of Berlin from Liver
POOL. reached New York.
The Buffalo. Of The Wilson line, also ar
rived. She brought thirty passengers. All
we'll.
The Hamburg American steamer GOthia,
grnm Stcltln. arrived at New York with
cargo a.d no passengers. All were well ON
board.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
somerhr m rell An.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-The late Su
preme Justice Sontrby will be in Indian
apolis within the next week to appear be-
fore the grand jury in the effort to indict
Cashier Davis and Supreme Accountant
Walker Somerby, it is said, can send at
least three men TO the penitentiary, and he
will come TO this city and tell the grand
jury all he knows
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
DO Not Experiment

with your stomach. Take that only
which has been proven 10 be purest and
best The genuine imported Carlsbad
Waters (or the Carlsbad Sprudal Salt IL
you cannot conveniently use the Watersl
are admitted by the best physicians in
the world to be the grandest remedy for
stomach disorders Be sure and secure
the genuine, which must have the sigma
ture of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York, ON every bottle.
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
The presi,lent nnd tbo rair-

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3O.-It was stated at
the White House that the report that the
president had officially decided not to at
tend the dedicatory exercises of the Worlds
Columbian exposition is incorrect. The
president has authorized no one to make
any such statement, and as yet has given
Mr.. Higginbotham no intimation that he
will not be present
Evening journal., 1892-09-30
pheInn tYnn,t Glro -.

BRDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 30-John 7.
Phelan, of this city, the Democratic candi-
date for secretary of state, against whom
the supreme court made finding in the
quo warranto case in which he sought to es-
tablish a claim to the office, says he will
not give up the fight if there is any means
of eontfnuipegi II