davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-09

name OF MIR. Iawiess. and In so doing
paid high tribute to the gallant young
Democrat from the 'laurel.earninr dis
trict OF Virginia for his seryices both
TO his party and hts people.
The cause OF Judge Flournoy was
bravely espoused by Delegate Baker p.
Lee. another representative of the Sc
cond District who spoke In glowing terms
OF the incumbent and his services US a
Confederate soldier.
Delegate Saunders and Senator Herbert
seconded the nomination OF Mr.. IawIess.
and Delegates Crump and Pitcher spoke
IN behalf OF Judge Flournoy. The nomi-
nation. as anticipated by the Lavless
managers. was made on the first ballot,
which resulted as follows:
For Lawless; Messrs, Barham, Barnes Manly
H9, Barnes Thomas H., Bnford, Blakernore.
booker, Boykin, Buchanan, Burks. Byrno. Cad
mondson, Evans. Fahrney, FslI az. tFentrcs.,
Glbsou, Graves. HnrnsDeTgcr, Harris, Harrison
iksndolph), Hatcher, Hathaway, hay. Herbert,
hunton, Hurt. Jones danes ~, Keilan, Ken
nsrd.t .thcllwsine, McRao, Miller (Richard L.),
Morris, Nushbach. Men, Eewberne. Nicol. Pat
teson, Paxton, Perkins, Petty, Pretlow. Russell,
Ryan, Saunders, segar, Smith, SouthaIl, Spit
Thompson Is. A., Iomney. Utz, Walton, Wssh-
ingion, Watson, Wella. Wickham, Wilkinson,
Wilson. aud Withrow-:otaI. "a.
For flournOy: Messrs. Anderson. Arthur,
Bendheim, Berry, Boling, BrOOking, Brugh,
bryant, Cabell. Campbell, CLARK, Coleman, Cox,
Crump, Dolarnette, Downing, Rchols. Flood,
Green, Hall, Harrison Thomas W., Hsrwoed,
Irvine. Jonos Charles ~, Jordan, Lee, Little,
Logan. LoveDstein, Mason, Massle, Moon, MUIR.
Teli, Nelson, Parrish, Pilchor, Priddy, Richard
son, Sanders Sands, Shelly. Speck, Stubbs.
Iabb, Thompson tKnoxl, Tredway, Watts.
White, Willard, Williams, and Wrthers-total,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
A SETTLEMENT SEEMS REMOTE.

sheet Manufacturers snd Their Work.
men Preparing for q Long and Bitter
Struggle.
PITTsBURG, PA, November 21.-The
feeling tonight is that settlement OF
the sheet scale controversy is very re-
mote, and a long struggle between the
manufacturers and Amalgamated Asso-
cion is probable.
There is only a difference Of IS cents
per ton on the roughing and catching
scales between them, and it loo oked this
afternoon as if a settlement might yet
be reached, but both sides express
themselves strongly against any fur
ther concessions, and arrangements are
being made for protracted fight.
The manufacturers say it is a ques-
tion of principle with them, and they
want the same concessions as other iron
aud steel manufacturers, while the
workmen claim the wages of the rough
ers and catchers are low enough now.
Preparations are being made for the
resumption OF several plants with nom
union men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22


New YORK, November 9l.-Under 3
lowering sky that threatened at every
monet TO let down the deluge, and amid
chill autumnal winds, that whlstled and
whirIed and beat against upturned coat
collars, six thousand enthusiastic horse
men, at Fleetwood Park this afternoon.
saw the famous black stallion Directnm
win $4,000 match race from the Nest
ern bay mare Alix, 10 three s,raighs
heats, the last heat being trotted In
9:0s. the fastest mile
EVER DONE IN NOVEMBER.
IN the first heat Directum got the
pole. They came up In the line with
AliX a neck In the lead.
The bay had the advantage when
they got the word 10 go. She gradually
forged 10 the front in the first quarter.
As they passed the two furlong mark
she was leading by half length. In
the long dip down the back stretch, Di-
rectum moved up to her. For fully a
couple Of furlongs they raced like
team.
As they neared the turn FOR the hill,
Alix broke badly an In twinkling Dl-
rectum was half dozen lengths TO the
goal.
This enabled Kelly TO ease the stall
lion up at the hill. He breasted the In
cline as he pleased. aud although Curry
got Alix down again, aud she camo
strong and fresh at the finish, csrectum
won without turning u by two
lengths. Time, 2:l54.
IN THE SECOND HEAT
Dlrectum again had the pole. He was
at Alx's withers when they got the
word 10 60. As IN the previous heat.
she forged TO the front at the outset.
She was leading by good half length
all the way down tho back stretch. As
they swung around the turn Directum
began TO improve his position. At the
half-mile post Aix broke badly, and
Directum shot away from her as II the
race were over.
Curry had to nearly pull Alix up TO
get her down 10 her feet SsrsS.<.u!!fPsr tRe
meantime Directum had begun 10
ascent OF the hill in very leisure FASH
ion. She came after him strong and
well, but was not able TO make the
black wonder extend himself, and he
won the second heat practically as be
pleased by three lengths. Time. 2;l6h.
In the third heat Dlrectnm had ev-
erythlng bis own way and trotted the
mile In 2:0s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
THE CONCERT AND BALL
Given by the wheeling CITY Band, Last
Evening.

Evening.
The Wheeling City Band, OF the
South Side, introduced Itself first TO the
public last night In grand concert and
ball, given in Mozart Hall. Notwlth-
standing the dlsagreeable weather over
500 persons assembled in the ball, max
ing the bands debut decided success
Promptly at o'clock the full band
played an opening overture. Ihe
Young men, twenty-five In number,
made a pleasing appearance as they oc-
cupied the elevated platform. aud led
by Proof Julius Hoose, muslca! director
Of the organization.
The band followed In another over
ture. and Mrs. Fitzgerald sang grand
ly rendered solo, entitled "Changeless0
The band played . creditable waln
oTbe White Rose. Prof. H0 TO-
then followed IN corrV
solo. The Professor was encored, am i.
bis masterful power over the instruments
was apparent, and was listened TO with
the closest attention, winning golden
opinions from the large assemblage. "A
TwIlight Dream" was the selection ren-
dered well by the band. and Mrs. FLY
gerald again delighted the bearers In o
vocal solo, 'The Flowers OF Spring.
The hand then closed the excellent pro-
gramme by a march.
The members Of the band are All
South Side gentlemen, and are Edward
and Harry Cunningham, william.
Charles. Albert aud August Holderman,
William Morrison. Joseph kirehen'
John Armbruster. Robert seele, How
ard and Cecil Grsebe, n. j. Elsenhaur,
william Lyons, James Kraus, Lee Lin
den and Jacob HillenbraDd. The Ar
ranoemeuts Committee was Joseph
Krans. Charles Holdermsn, william
Ielns. n. Grlebe and John Armbfuster.
The sudlene bail was soon changed
into a dancing hall. and with the eie-
giant music by the Opera House or9hes-
ira. the dance was begun, and joT was
macon naoed until early this morning.
The aoor managers were VIM. hoTfi-
.on Jr and Howard Graebe, and the
ballet master was VIM. ho'te'
In the up stairs hall, pleasing ana po-
lite gentlemen bad charge OF the re-
fresbments. These were numerous,
deliciouA Ind plentiful.
Louis Sesbrisht, the popular coosh
J.rab street cigar manufacturer, was
accorded kind recognition. for u vas
a, his factory that the bsnd hae its
tart. Mr.. Seabright - ono Of tns
fathers Of the Organization. stood 81 tne
door Of the dancing room welcoming 'h'
guests. - - .o..,.. A.
h.1ng one Of the finest In the eity' 10
making rapid progress. Il being organ
lzed last March. .,,,.6
F EncoursQing proceeds we're realized,
which will be used 70 the ofsaniIs"0H
best interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
WHEEIING w. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 90, 1895

What is to be the ultimate fate OF that
metal is one of the problems which time
and events alone can solve. 1t is not
possible, under existing circumstances,
for any one government TO establish and
maintain stable relation between the
two metals.
At present we have on hand a stock
Of silver, coined aud uncoined, sufficient
to meet all the probable requirements
Of the country for many years 10 come.
The mints OF the United states nave
coined 419, 332, $50 standard silver dol
lars, and we now have 140, 699, 760 line
ounces of silver bullion. which, at the
ratio of 16 to l, would make S1Sl, 914,S4l,
or S60l, 247, 39l in the aggregate. Be-
sides this, we have S76, 977, ,002 in sub
sidiary silver coin, which is legal tender
to the amount of ten dollars, and Is by
law redeemable in full legal tender
money on presentation. Our total stock
Of gold coin aud gold bullion is $685.
l67,
THE FIVE COUNTRIES
constituting the Latin Monetary Union,
with a combined population OF more
than $4,000, 600, exclusive of their col
onial possessions, have S975, 900. 600 In
gold, s725. .0OO 900 of full legal tender
silver, and S95, 600, 900 of subsidiary sill
yer coins; yet they found IL necessary to
discontinue the coinage Of legal tender
silver. Thus gold has been made to
support a limited quantity of silver
coin at par in France, Belgium, Italy,
Greece and Switzerland.
Itisa great mistake to suppose that
the supporters of our recent legislation
upon this subject were animated by any
feeling of hostility to the continued use
of silver. The wisest and safest friends
OF that metal are those who have had
the sagacty to fOrsee the inevitable
effect Of It's continuous accumulation in
the form of bullion in the vaults OF the
Treasury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
oUARRIER-sUMMERs.
A Brilliant wedding at Charleston, Lass
Night.

Night
Special 7FEeorGn 70 ths Rsasts-.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November 81.
BY the marriage tonight Of Mr..
Russell Greenhow Quarter and Miss
Elizabeth Woodbridge Summers two Of
the oldest families OF the Kana~ha
Valley are united. Mr.. Quarter is q
son OF the late William A. Quarter,
we'll known throughout the State, while
the bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Summers and . grand
daughter OF the late Judge George w.
Summers, one of the most prominent
figures in Virginia in snte-bellum days.
Both families are well known over the
State aud Mr.. Quarter has numerous
relatives IN Wheeling.
The marriage took place at ST. Johns
Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. r.
ID. Roller, officiating. Miss Amscetta
Summers. sister OF the bride, aud Miss
Ethel Knight were the maids OF honor,
while Messrs. Keith d. Quarter and
George w. Summers, brothers OF the
groom and bride respectively, were the
best men. The ushers were Messrs.
Percy e. Rowan, Chas. A. Cabell,
Brown Donnelly. Walton Miller, Harold
V. knight and II. Bradford Clarkson,
all of this city.
The bride was attired in the same
gown in which her mother had oeen
married nearly third OF q century be-
fore. 1t was . white moire. with train,
trimmed, with point lace and crystal
passemehteris. The veil was also her
mothers. After an informal reception
al the home Of the grOom's mother, Mr..
and Mrs Quarter left for visit In the
East.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
SEVEN LIVES LOST.


Burned to Death la hOtel ut Merrill
station-A Fire Bug at housekeeping
Men Aroused TO Find Themselves
Hsmmed In by Fire snd Smoke.
BEAVER, PA, November 21.-A dis
astrous fire occurred at Merrill station,
on the C. & P. road, at 4:3O o'clock this
morning, resulting in the loss OF seven
lives and the total destruction OF the
three-story frame hotel owned by Brad
ley and Keenoy, who boarded many OF
the men employed on the new dam.
The FIRE was discovered at sliding
door, between the hall and room used
bv a Mr.. Riley as a store and postoffice.
by the porter and Night Watchman Nc
Gafick, but was too far under headway
10 be extinguished. At $40 the struc-
ture fell. There were thirty-fve board
ers sleeping in the second aud third
floors, many of whom jumped from the
windows and were badly cut, bruised
and burned.
After census OF the boarders could
be taken It was found that the follow
ing were missing: jeremiah Wrenn,
boss stone mason, aged go years. Dan
lei Wrenn, son OF the above, aged %,
OF Pittsburg. John Kelley, laborer, of
Woods Run, aged 40. Robert Stanley,
engineer, aged So, of New Brighton.
James Hughes, engineer, Of CHARTERS,
aged 33. Barney Walker, stonemason,
Of E street, Allegheny. James 2. Mil
ler. laborer, OF Allegheny City.
At 1O:30the sesrchers found the body
of Engineer Hughes. and slSU that Of
James P. Miller, a laborer, Of Allegheny
City, Pa, both burned to crisp,
A strong suspicion OF incendiarism
exists, founded dSou the fact that
Nightwatchman McGsfick and an en-
ploye at the dam had passed up and
down the stairway where the ire
started within ten minutes OF its dis
rery and no smoke or OdOr OF burn
ING wood was detected 1t that tine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
GEN. RUSK DEAD.
The Ex-Secretnry of Agriculture Passes
away-His Career as Soldier and States

The Ex-Secretnry of Agriculture Passes
away-His Career as Soldier and States
mRu.
VIRoQUA, Wis, November 2l.-Hon.
Jeremiah Rusk, eX-secretary OF agri-
culture, died at his home here at eight
o'clock this morning.
Gen. Rusk had been seriously III Tor
about 10 days. 1t was thought last
week that he was in dying condition,
but he rallied, and hopes were enter
tanned of his recovery.
Gen. Jeremiah McLain Rusk was
born in Morgan county, Ohio, on June
II, 1880. he received public school
education, and when he was IA years
Old the support of his mother and Sis
ters fell upon him.
In 1888 he removed to Vernon county,
Wisconsin, married and opened a hotel
He was elected sheriff and TO other local
offices, and began to take interest In
county affairs.
IL the fall of 1891 he was the Re
publican candidate for governor oil
Wisconsin and was elected / plur-
alitv OF Il. OCT. Y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.

John James, of Benwood, employed
at the Riverside furnace, under Boss
Chas. Seabright, suffered a painful in
jury yesterday afternoon. a heavy
piece of metal fell on his foot and leg,
badly crushing them. He will be laid
up for some time.
Monday afternoon little Alice Tav-
lor, aged four years, daughter Of f. A.
Taylor, of the REGISTER composing
rooms, fell down a pair OF stairs at her
home and fractured her left arm jnst
above the wrist. 1t Is feared internal
injuries were also sustained. The
same arm was fractured in an accident
about two months ago.
About : o'clock last evening two
street cars, on the Wheeling Street
Railway, COLI ded in Etnavile at the
end of the steel bridge. A short line
ear was at the end OF the bridge, a
Martins Ferry car came towards IL.
For some reason this car could not be
checked, and the cars bumped together.
Both headlights were smashed. The
people in the cars got bad shaking
up but no one was seriously injured.
Late last Monday night, Frank Coop
or. we'll known B. & o. brakeman suf-
fered bad accident. he left this city
on the "Blue Line" passenger service
at eleven o'clock. Passing Camp
Ground Junction near Moundsville, the
train had attained high rate OF speed.
A sudden curve and the jar OF the train
caused Mr. Cooper, VINO was standing
on the re>r coach platform to fall from
the car. He got a violent fall, and
though no bones were broken his ankle
was spralned, besides receiving other
bad bruises. The injured brakeman
was not missed from the train for some
time, and crew went back after him.
Though painfully hurt he will not be
laid up long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
FINANCE CoMmIrTEE REPORTS.
The knights OF Labor General Assembly
still in Session.

The knights OF Labor General Assembly
still in Session.
PIrTsBURG, PA. Novhmber 2I.-The
Finance Committee Of the Knights OF
Labor made its report this afternoon.
The general executive committee was
exonerated and the order finds itself In
a fair financial condition.
In the report, among other things the
committees recommended that the order
dispose of It's political headquarters
building at s14 North Broad street. this
city, at the highest possible figure and
erect a new, but less expensive struc-
ture ut some more central point. In
dianapolis was one of the points men
toned.
The report fully sustains Grand Mas
ter Workman I. V. Powderly and the
Executive Board in the manner they
donated relief fund for strikers was dis
posed of, and the membe66 of the com
mittee are very we'll salts. ID with Pow
derly's explanation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

His terms of. service covered the
period from January, 1882, to January,
1889. aud he proved himself to be q
prompt, firm, intelligent and able Gov
ernOr.
He was appointed Secretary OF Agri-
culture in the Harrison administration,
and served with the distinction which
characterized him in all offices Of public
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
- LehIgh valley slrIks.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November Ell
The Lehigh Valley Railroad strike con-
tinues unchanged. Some trains are
running on time and many applications
for positions are being made at the
compsny's Offices alon- she line. There
has been no disorder Of any cOnse-
qnence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
A Feast for the Buns.

MAsSILLON, o., November 21.-TwO
cars Of beer and whisky were wrecked
in the railroad yards here to-day.
Twenty tramps came in just in time to
get drunk from the broken barrels.
They were all locked up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
Ano,her nlr BnlI.ra nateh.

CHICAGO, November 22.- Schaefer
and Ives began another hve-night con-
test at Music Hall tonight for $1,000
and a pro rata Of the gate receipts.
Schaeier completed his 500 points a.
1890 q. N. In the thirty-third inning.
Ives then having J663. The highest run
was made by Ives, Isl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
A HANDSOME WEDDING.

Lewis G. Stevenson. Son of the Vice.
President, Married to Miss Helen Louise
Davis.
BLOOMINGTON, LIS, November 2l.-
At s o'clock tonight, at the Presby-
terian Church, Lewis Green Stevenson,
only son and Secretary OF the Vice
President Of the United States,
was welded to Miss Helen Lou
ise Davis, eldest daughter of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

BREMEN. November 81 = Arrived,
steamer Trfse, New YORK
LONDON November 81. = Sighted,
steamer nm. New York, for South
NKw Tx. November 2L--Arriyed,
.tearna tanitoba, London; Norwegian,
GlAsg france, London
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
Accidents in AIcDOwsm.

Special TtisJrIBl o tts Rs0i'fsr.
WELCH, w. VA, November s1.-Yes-
tsrday morning, az the steam saw mill
Of James Ramey, at Davy, one side OF
the boiler blew out. No one was in
jured.
Last night near Whsrncliffe, young
man, from papers en- his person sup
posed TO be John VandOrs, painter,
from Richmond, Virginia, was found
dead on the railroad track. A train had
passed over him. His body was cut in
two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
Pnstmasters and Inteator,.

oD1clOI I9-1lT1T1 % % lI's''.0T-
WASHINGTON, d. c., November 21.-
John w. Carpenter was to-day appoint
ed postmaster at Adlai, Peasants coun-
w, vice J. W. Gorrell, removed, and
Scott Phillips, at NeSterville Barbour
county, vice John NJ. Compton resigned.
The following West Virginia patents
were granted to-day to John r. Mahon-
ey, of SjStersville, on a propelling
mechanism on boats; TO Louis Schaub,
Of Wheeling on an apparatus for attach
ing feet and stems 20 glass articles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
DIRECIUN NTHE WINNER.
BE Also TrOtS the Fastest Nile Ever
Made in November.
ALIXMADESEVERAL BADBREAKS.

In Each Of the First Two Heats
She Was in the Lead on the
Back Stretch, But Couldn't Keep
Her Feet-In the Third Heat the
Black Stallion Had II All His
Own Way - Six Thousand
Horsemen See the Race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
TEE wEArHEE

w.smxsrOs. D. c. sos,mesf .a,, ,l'-a -s.,as, IA
rsin, lollo. s,,os br s< aad high soetnts,s
sS1,as's ..ass .sIt.iss % ssst; colder WEDNESDAY
night .-,--s.t. r.fns. followed b. clear
Ing wes.nIr' - PEsnsyIFsnis, fsln 2, ljtlls
Tsr >.''.s ss.ts sssisrs hiss sss,sia ...'i'sbl
iaz '''a'i = 1zy sT-x,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

William o. Davis, publisher of tue
Daily Pdntdgrdph, Republican news
paper which has always politically OPP
posed Mr.. Stevenson.
One thousand persons witnessed the
ceremony, including Secretary OF the
Navy Herbert and Miss Herbert, Gov.
and Mrs. Altgeld, ex-GOv. oglesby and
Miss fe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
Miss ! fe.

A reception followed at the Davis
mansion, attended by four hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, after brief
sojOurn 10 France, will reside at the
Hotel Normandie, Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
MR. THURSTON REPLIES
To the Published Portions Of Mr..
BlOunt'S Report
Has NO OFFICIAL INFORMATION.

Therefore, He Confines His Reply
to Structures Placed Upon Him
and His Associates in the Pro
visional Government - Says
Stevens and the Marines Had
no Part in the Revolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

rs NhEUIIVho l1Il't1R-'- y
For my part, | have never been able
20 understand what is meant by q
double standard. or double measure of
value, and l have never found anyone
who could tell me. To my mind il
seems as absurd to contend that there
should be two different standards or
measures Of value as It would bs to in
sist upon having two yardsticks OF dif-
,erent lengths or two gallons of different
dimensions
This does not imply that silver is to
have no place in our ronesary system
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
DEATH RECORD.

Captain William Lull died as Cam
bridge, Mass. yesterday, aged % years
and IL months. He was born In Man
chester, Mass, went 10 sea when quite
young and became master Of a vessel at
the age Of % During the war he com.
manded the ship Western Continent,
which he armed and sailed under the
American flag The last vessel which he
commanded WAS owned by Mr.. Nickerson,
In which he made the voyage to Manila
when over 40 years of age.
Emile Lenoel, vice president Of the
French senate, Is dead. He WAS born Ia
1927. He wrote several works on turis-
prudence and political economy.
Rev William II. Crockett, pastor Of the
Zion's Second Advent church of bingham,
Mas, and n well-known Evangelist, died
after n short Illness aged So
Peter ". Emery, the oldest resident In
Portsmouth y. H., dropped dead at the
age of 80 years months and 25 days.
DR.. j. G. Price, the colored orator and
president Of Livingstone college, died a'
Salisbury, n. c.
Elizabeth Conklin, the Oldest woman In
western Conneoticut. died st Bridgeport
assd %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Mt. Calbuoo, Chill, is again in eruption.
Mount vrsuyius is again In a state a
eruption.
Coal docks sunk at West Superior.
Wis; loss, $4,000.
Puplio opinion In Colorado favors nm
conditional repeal.
A case OF Asiatic cholera has bsen di =.
covered Ia the Mosbite hospital ia Berlir.
A party Of miners returned to San Fran
cisco from Alaska with $4,000 in gold
dust
The Philadelphia board Of health il ask sd
~ oppose the classification of consump lion
a. contagious disease
There Is = proba bility that the suit
brought against ex-Srcr, tsry Of the Treas
ury Foster is without basis.
Leonard johnson, a bartender in Q saloon
in Chicago, was shot and killed by Bert
Young. fhe murderer was arrested.
General" Willlsms, the confidence s,an
fecently arrested In New York, has been
identified AZ swindlsr with a long record.
Preparations for an attack upon ths
Matsbeles are going rapidly forward un-
der the dir, ction Of the governor Of Cape
Colony.
Several bank officials have been sent TO
the United States and India by the
japanese government TO investigate the
silyer QueSio On