davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08
THE ART AMATEUR.

aEav ANp LAaaEar PRACTICAL Arr MAGAZINE
The only Art Periodical awarded Medal at
the worlds Fair
fatalss4le II a0 RAa assA n wske Aarff issgHg ~
an ~ ta sgake Aff hames beaatlfal.
Tfl0 IflTn We Wiil send To any one mentioning
run lUUa this publication specimen copy,
wlth superb color plates flor copyingN 90
os transtngl and supplementary pages
~ designs Irregular price 1scl Or III
rflO 1EF VIC will send also Faint.
run EJUs ing for t~Viuners" gga paKcsl
Address, Montague Marks,
n Union Sqgsss
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 50 well ADAPTED to Children tA@s
| recommend it as superior I any prescription
-aoWn 10 me" II \ -AcCIE2. ". y.
Ill -. oxford st, brooklyn. =. y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09
THE WRECK NEAR BRISTOL.
Rescue Of the Injured Passengers From
the Burning Train.

BRISTOL, Tenn. October AT a few
minutes past l o'clock yesterday after
noon train No. s from New York on the
Southern Railway jumped the track
about three miles south Of Bristol. The
engine fell across the track and the eX-
press and mail cars jumped over II
and falling on their sides were soon a
prey to the flames which consumed all
Of the train, eight coaches, with the ex-
ceptiOn of the hindmost pullmen. which
was cut loose and backed from the
train. A train with physicians from
Bristol arrived about an hour after the
wreck and Immediately set to work to
relieve the injured, Drs. Dickey and
Vance in charge. The injured are:
Samuel Smith, engineer, leg broken,
scalded, buried under wrecked train.
taken out with difficulty, and will prob
ably die. and Will Nolmes. fireman,
head cut badly and scalded.
List of seriously injured: W. II. Rog-
ers, express messenger, arm broken and
head injured; Tucker, postal clerk,
ankle broken and cut in the head and
back; C. H. hardwood, Bristol, postal
clerk. badly hurt arms, legs, back and
Ledu: W. II. SILupSOu, MISSY N4SIh'
baggage master, arm broken, internal
injuries; Thomas McDermOtt, Micheal
Coleman, John Coleman, emigrants
from Ireland, sustained severe injuries
on the head, thighs, chest, legs and
arms. y foreigner, whose name could
not be learned, was badly hurt in
chest and legs, very serious.
Everybody was badly shaken up and
it is a miracle that more deaths did not
result. Captain Bell, conductor, es-
capped with slight bruises. The in ur-
ed were brought to Bristol for atten-
ton, All baggage was consumed IN
the flames, The accident happened in
d cut between two high embankments
and was the result of a bolt having
been placed on the rail by some I'M
known person or persons. Several 9TH
er passengers received bad cuts but not
serious. Great heroism was displayed
by passengers and crew not injured,
rescuing the injured.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09
WAR ON SUGAR PRICES.

Wholesale Grocers of Chicago Break
Their Agreement of Uniform Profit.
CHICAGO. October 9.-Beginning to-
day a war on sugar prices will be in.
augurated by the wholesale grocers OF
Chicago. Last May the grocers formed
an organization to insure a uniform
profit on sugar, Friday a circu-
lar was mailed to all the members
of the association, notifying them that
after October 8th, the rules Of practice
of the association would be suspended
indefinitely, which meant the abandon
ment of the commission. The cause
for this action was the condition of
stocks
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09
THE GIRLS EAGER FOR OFFICE.
Scramble for Places in the Seed Division OF
the Agricultural Office.

WASHINGTON, October 9.-The seed
division of the agricultural department
was started up last week with about
$50 girls at work. This is the full quo
ia, but Notwithstanding this fact, the
chief clerk has received not less than
seven or eight hundred applications,
all Of them backed up by senators and
representatives. The girls receive but
S1.25 a day and all Of them com from
the District Of Columbia. Their term
of service is exceedingly brief, but
there is always a scramble for the
places and a pressure on the part OF
members of congress to secure them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09
sLEEPING-CAK SERVICE.

ON Trains Nos. IS and 81, Pullman BuGct
Sleeper between New YORK, Atlanta and Jack
s~OuNItIe, ana between Charlotte and Augusta.
On Nos. - and -. IuIltnaH Sleeping Cars
between New YORK ana New orleans, New
York and Jacksonville ana Tampa, and to-
tween New York and AHhCIIllc auu Washing
ton, Mcmphls ana Augusta. Dining Car GTccus-
DOrO 10 Montgomery.
On Trains Nos. II and - Pullman Sleeper b.
tween Greensboro ana ILalclgh.
Trains Nos. II and II ruG sOIId between Rich
mOnd and Atlanta ana carry Pullman sleeping
Cars between Richmond, DHnyIIIc and Grccus-
bOrO.
l.. BERKELEY, j. ). Il. THOMPSON,
superintendent superintendent,
greensboro, Nc Richmond, Va.
". a. TURN, General Passenger Agent,
WASHISGIOS 4. Z.
,. IL. HARDWI,h. Asst. DcnI PaGs. Agent
GA.
". II. GREEN, sol HAAS,
GEM Manager, Irafhc Manager,
Washington. D. &. Washington. -. {
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09

Leave West Point 100 IA. III. daily. and so "A.
III. daily cACcpt sunday ana Monday arrive
iIcuIuOud 800 and 1910 II. IN. Returning
leave richmond 80 and 40 y. IL. daily except
sunday arrive Vest Point 500 and GNj y. IN.
Ect1."n :ichIn.nd and I;aIcigh via Keys
VIE.
lruNl richmond l2.iU p. III. da ly; leave Kegs
vile 54U =. ~; arrive oxford go =. IN. Hen.
d"TsUn 40 y. IL, durham 40 y. IN, Italclgh,
40 "A. III. returning leave IthIciRh 5:45 a. IN.
daily, durham lvpV II. IN, OAiOfd 1884 II. III.
arrive kCyeVlilC 80 y. IN, luChtHOud i.JU r..
III. daily. -.
Trains OK y ii. X. X. leave OXioId $50 "A.
II. and G;IU =. IL. uaIly except sunday, ll.iO J.
III, daIIy, ana arrive Henderson 800 "A. III. and
30 =. III, daily except sunday ana l2:JD T.. IN,
daily RcturnIug leave Henderson u.JU a. IL.
ana 20 T.. H., daily except sunday, ana so T..
H.. daily, ana arrive at OAiOru 80 "a. III. and
so =. H., uaIIy CACcIt sunday, ana 30 y. M,
daily.
Nos. 81. 80 ana - connect AT Richmond from
and 10 est Point aud baltimore daily except
Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09
FINANCES LEO 70 SUICIDE.
Extensive Glove Manufacturer of New
York Drives Dull Care Away.

Extensive Glove Manufactures OF New
York Drives Dull Care Away.
New YORK, October 9.-The suicide
of Albert Harris, of the firm Of Harris
Brothers who are among the most ex-
tensive manufacturers Of gloves in the
United States, was reported to the po-
lice last night, nearly two days after
the event occurred. Mr.. Harris. who
was one Of the most prominent He
brews in the city, shot himself early
Saturday morning, but every effort was
made by his family to keep the facts
from the police. The suicide was the
result of business troubles.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09
WINE SOLD IN TIE DRUGS.
Arrest of Cincinnati Druggists Charged
With A~dulteratins Their Medicines.

CINCINNATI, October 9.-FOur of the
leading druggists of Cincinnati were ar,
rested yesterday 0 warrants issued
by the food inspector charging them
with selling adulterated drugs The
warrants were issued after a chemical
ANALYSIS of Professor Fenncll. uftLe ar
ticles in question-paskola. vim -na'lrn'
and unfermented wine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09
Spanish Leader Arrested in London.

LONDON. October 9.-Seno- Sa!meron.
the Spanish republican leader, who
was travelling in Portugal. was arrest
ed in this city OWING TO the fact h a
Portuguese republicans had organized
a banquet in his honor. After two
hours detertioD he was liberated and
expelled from the country.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09

--th the method and results when
yrnp Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
ID refreshing to the taste, and acts
@dy yet promptly on the Kidneys,
-Tar and Bowels, cleanses the eys-
4 ctiectually, dispels colds, head
a"3 and fevers and cures habitual
dissipation. Syrup of Figs is the
.Iy remedy Of its kind ever pro-
.uced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ecptable to the stomach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
II al and have made it the mos
~opular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs IS for sale in SOC
nd 81 bottles by all leading drug
SITS. Any reliable druggist who
::aY not have it on hand will pro
'ura it promptly for any Il VI
FISHES to try it. Do not accept al
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
l0@&IlLE. Ky. NEw y0sx. ME
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09
Prominent Citizens Arrested.

YoUNGsrowN. O.. October 9.-Sheritf
Orr Yesterday arrested Joseph Miller,
VIM. {. JOY, Joe Weigart and Belden
Wright. al prominent citizens OF Green
ford. this county. on indictments charg-
ing them with robhing l.. Y. Schunren-
berger. treasury Of Green township,
last August, OF $1,000.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

tPIEDMONT AIR LISE.)
Richmond s. DanyiIle and North Carolina Di
visions.
In Effect June l.. 1894.
This Condensed Schedule Is published "a in
formation and is subject 10 change without
notice to the public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09

ZELAIR. Nd. October 9.-Robert +.
Harvey. the clever bank victimizer and
forger recently arrested IN Nineland'
y. J.. where he va ma~querading as
Horace b. Baker. escaped from the
hartford county Jail last night, lie
was aided by two fellow prisoners mo
are also missing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-09

At B...,.t ~.rI At.artr Coast Line for
HIcurnDu.. Iets--l-r@, G~o.1sDDro. Whining
ou,etc.
At J-Cr.ss with IlcLLyu1 ard Danyills
i~La.lrD4I TOR CLA-- LItJ. DL!.r4, Henderson,
Durham. Raleigh, etc.
Al >orlo.s ~ltn the y. J.. =. and -.
Hau~4y. sLape Charlie Route and lay Line
steamers Tor Ola rylLt- Ba.IL-DEc ana north
err CltIcs with -LpcTD Ue~ iron steamers Of
Ha-uluytCu ana norfolk I'm" for ndr4a,
Washington AID POINTS l.rth. With C.4 DO
ulrl.u steamship comp auy > sleeLcTs and
steamships Tor ON Point. Ham ptDu. ScWpOrT
NrN-. ~>L!rr.e.1, cities on the CAROLINA sound
Se~ York direct and northern pCIEtE with v.
ana ". l.. company steamships for BOstoL
AMI Providence direct AMI Interior NsE Eng
and POINTS Nth y, 4. and A railroad for the
elegant hotels Of Virginia B"Ach: with ocean
View rAl4ry4d Tor oCeAu View resort Close
cOnu-Ctlol NlEn railroad and steamship lines
for a.. pgILts north. west and south.
The A. s. ID. Railway CONS ANY stcs ner City
OI Chester effects prompt transfer OF pas
.-ngers aud Ia gage Uet ~een Portsmouth and
SOrTO 4.
W. II. TAYLOR, 6. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
THE TRIUMPHANT TOUR
Being Made By Hon. W. L. Wilson
in Morgan and Preston.
THE PEOPLE WILD WITH DELIGHT.
Immense Audiences at Kingwood
Yesterday Afternoon and at
Terra Alta Last Night - Inc
Grand Demonstrations in Nor
gan County Last Saturday.

spseia! to the Register.
KINGwooD, w. VA, October %
Hon. william L. Wilson continued his
campaign to-day, after spending Sun
day here. resting from the great strain
OF last geek, by addressing one OF the
largest political meetings ever held In
Preston county. The meeting was held
in the court house, and one-half hour
before Lae meeting was called 10 order
staodinx room was at premium. Inc
court b Silse was crowded to suffocation'
and still there were over three hundred
people ptside clamoring for admission
The Ell ,utive Committee was urged 10
have lt-. Wilson abandon the court
house i d speak in the court house
souare.,put this was found impossible
as therS aad been no provision made Tor
seatinsS he people, and the time was
too shAt TO erect temporary seats.
There As no alternate but 10 noIa tne
meetip : 10 the court house, TO the sreS'
dissnp,, ptment Of the hundreds VINO
could Lot gain sdmittance. Ihs
eREA CHAMPION OF TARIFF REFoM
ves r,roduced by DR.. Dent. His In
trodu, .ion was greeted with ueaIenInE
apulap =. He proceeded to discuss tue
tariff issue in a mastery manner "ulcu
was frequently interrupted by applause
ond cheering. Mr.. Wilson spoke tor
fnIIv two hours, and still the people IN
sisted that be go on as they drank 10
bis eloouence and unansweraoIe
srgpneDt' Never in the history
of this county has poiltlcsl
sneaker received such an oVatlou'
Fvery district in the county sent large
delegation, and men Travelled twenty
Eve miles on horseback TO be present.
One feature OF the meeting was the
large number OF ladies who were pres
emf and We'd with the sterner sex IN
| their applause. IL Is estimated that
! tbera we're over two hundred ana
6ftv ladies' present who bad proluseIy
| - - --.--. L~nea with tnWprs
| bouquets were presented 10 Mr.. Wilson
/ by the ladies'. The Terra Alta brass
| band discoursed some of its sweetest
music, while the Lynch martial band
aroused the patriotism in the
peoDle. II was red letter day
! for Kingwood and one long to be
remembered. II can be truthfully
said that Mr.. Wilson made votes by his
speech here to-day. After the meeting
closed most every one in the Court
House came forward and shook hands
with Mr.. Wilson and bid him God speed
In his noble fight in behalf OF the toll
ing millions. Mr.. Wilson left here at
four O'clock D. N. for Terra Alta, where
be speaks tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30

pIauss from those Of them present ms
sneecb was commended by members OF
ali narties. and one backslider from the
Democratic party shed tears. AT tne
conclusion of Mr. wilson's speech IL
was with the greatest difficulty De
maintained his position. The large Au-
dience. wild with deafening applause
and admiration for the man. iI'eISiiy
bore him about among them; WINE
ladies forced their way through
Yelling men in order TO shake MS
hand. aud but for the . lgnoraht
and malicious Republican neelers VINO
tried to break up the meeting oY shou'-
ing for Dayton. and Offering tue
speaker other indiGnities, the speech
might have been more prohtaole 10 al';
At ten o'clock Editor PendIeton, ol
the Nelrs, gave a reception 20 Mr: WI
son 1t mis- elegantly appointed nome
where the leaders and his lntl-
mate friends were given DO
onnortupity OF hearing MS
views. Mr.. and Mrs. PendIeton
are fortunate in possession all OF the &C
complishmeuts and wealth necessary 10
afford a fitting conclusion to the VIsiV ol
Mr.. Wilson. He left Sunday Tor hlhg-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
sIsTERsyILLE NOTES.

SIsrERsvILLE, October 29.-Tbe re-
ceipts Of the Eureka Pipe Line
Company forthe twenty-four hours end
ing to-day az seven a. M, as reported
by she engineers st the Thistle pump
station, were 5,2S3 barrels.
Mr.. Bowers, the genial operator for
the Eureka Pipe Line Company az this
place, spent Sunday with friends In
Parkersburg.
Arlie Locke, who has spent several
days with his parents back In the coun-
try, returned 10 the city this morning.
Wm. kuckenburg, Of Wheeling, is
visiting friends 10 the city to-day.
Mr.. j. j. CrOtty, who has been drill
ing on wildcat well at Stafford, Ohio,
about thirty miles west Of this city aud
which proved 70 be a dry hole, returned
yesterday With Mrs. Crotty. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley,
who visited friends In this city yester-
day and today.
A great many out-oi-tOwu business
men were In the city yesterday and
trade is brisk.
The Boy Tramp" company is in the
city and will present that we'll known
play st the Biiou this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
A Great OutpourIng of People at Terra
Alta TO Greet Mr. Wilson.
Srs-i0l 20 no Register.

A Great OutpourIng of People at Terra
Alta TO Greet Mr.. Wilson.
SrecioI 70 no Register.
TERRA ALTA, w. VA, October %
The great champion Of the peoples
rights, Hon. w, L. Wilson, was greeted
tonight by the largest audience
which has ever assembled in this
town. Although the notice Of
his coming was very short. the
meeting was held in the Opera House,
which has q seating capacity OF 1000.
Long before the meeting was called TO
order every available foot OF space was
taken up and the people were packed
in the aisles like sardlnes. 1t was
utterly i'm possible for the crowd TO get
in the house, and hundreds were turned
away. When Mr.. Wilson entered the
hall be was enthusiastically spplauded,
men rising TO their feet,
WAVING HATS AND HANDKERCHIEF
and cheering Justify. When DR.. Scott
introduced the speaker tremendous
shout went up, and the cheering was
kept up for fully two minutes. Mr..
Wilson said that the large audience
which had greeted him at Kingwood
aud at Terra Alta was far beyond his
most sanguine expectations. He
spoke for fully two hours,
aud was most literally
applsuded throughout his speech. At
the close OF his speech three cheers
were given for the next Congressman
from the Second Congressional district
and the success Of Grover Cleveland in
1896. Mr.. Wilson left here on train 4
for Martinsburg, where be speaks to-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
Wv. PoTrEK's sHORroOMINos
Made Public by the illinois state AuditoF.
Porter b Dead. HoWevsr

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, October %
State Auditor Gore this morning gave
out the following sensational piece Of
news:
"The Auditor OF Public Accounts has
concluded an examination Of the affairs
OF the Normal Park Loan Association
Of Chicago. Of which the late F. w.
Potter was Secretary. Mr. Potter also
having been ths Auditor Of the Rock
Island Railway.
THE examination developed the fact
that Mr. Potter was defaulter 10 the
extent Of some $4,000 This defalca-
ton was admitted by Mr.. Potter in a
letter 70 the Inspector employed by the
auditor 70 make the examination,
written the day before his sudden
death at the Grand Hotel. 10 Gin
cinratL The facts ln the case have
been surprised until now, owing 10 a
belief on the part OF the mabaQement
OF the Associati q that the friends and
relatives OF y Potter would N
good 70 the a !Stion the ar
his defalcatiG rather than
facts become nublie.
..Neg0tIatir e in this d..
ing failed, ever, u isd
auditor proper tF
ahould lasesslon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
WILL MAKE NO SPEECHES.
Public Business Demands Secretary
CarIisIe's entire ATten tIon for Several


Public Business Demands Secretary
CarIisIe's entire ATten tiOn for Several
Weeks.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 90
Secretary Carlisle will not make any
political speeches during the present
cam paign. The Secretary had a con-
ference with the President this morning
in regard TO the matter. The Secretary
told the President that he had received
a very large number Of invitations TO
speak in different sections Of
the country, and would very much
like to accept as many Of them
as be could fill, but there were num-
Der Of important questions pending In
his department that imperatiVely de-
manded his presence in Washington for
some weeks 70 come. Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin would to-day leave for
West Virginia to speak in Martinsburg
tomorrow aud will then leave TO take
part in the campaign in Massachusetts,
and Assistant Secretary Wike was not
expected to return before election so the
Secretary felt thas the public business
demanded that he remain In Washing
ton. The President agreed with the
Secretary that:attentIon to the public
business should be- the first duty OF
every official and therefore It was de-
clded that al invitations should be de-
clined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
Mining Propertr sold.

MmwAUKEE, WIS, October ga
special 70 the Wisoonsin from Iron
Mountain. Mich, says = 20.Year old
lease Of the Chaplin mine, together with
all buildings and machinery and 1000
shares Of stock 10 the Hydraulic Power
Co., were sold to-day BY Court Commis-
sloner Hammond, 70 n. A. Hanna q
Co., Of Cleveland. for sss, ,973.46. Only
a few years aEO the property was
sold by the Vsndykes. Of MllWaukee. 70
Ferd schlssginger for 80. 900, 900. The
Indebtedness represented By Trustee
Flanagan aggregated s64s. .7s2ss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
THE CRIME OF A FIEND.
samuel s. Buxton, firing of His MISTRESS
aakes Her hang Herself.

Makes Her Bang HerseH'
SPARTA. Wis, October 29.-Samuel
=. Bpxton, who was Saturday arrested
.on the charge of having murdered
Marv A. Jones, a maiden lady, at ner
home a few miles from this city, on the
o1st inst. where she was found hangl ing
bv the neck, has confessed the murder
His preliminary hearing was held tnls
morning, soon after midnight, Wheh ne
waived examination. he was immedl-
ately removed to Sparta, fears being
entertained that mob might at
temnt to take him from Jail.
The crime is one OF a revolving nature.
Three years ago Buxton, by a series OF
obscene letters, purporting 70 come Irom
a witch and directed 10 Miss Jones'
hypnotized her and caused her run
The intimacy was continued TO the oAy
OF her death.
Bv this same system of decit the in
fatuated woman consented to Dc
strung up by the neck in the oelief
that II would cause the death OF Bu1-
TONS wife. The second time the eGper-
iment was tried Buxton pushed the
chair on which the foolish woman
stood from under her and she swung
off into eternity. Buxton TOOK Wnat
money was in the house
and left for his home
a short distance away, Where
he was arrested, brought to the city ano
lodged in jail. His motive for commit,
ling the murder is that he was tired ol
the woman. He will appear in Circui'
Coprt at Sparta this afternoon and take
- ,a,rarco p~-s--- has wife and
tbree ,1 children. Tb69r moPrqiered oP iered woman
was 3, ou~ alone. As soon as court va
called to-day. Buxton was brought II
and pleaded guilty and was Immediately
sentenced to Waupun for life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
IN MORGAN COUNTY.


The Tremendous Demo nstrations sAtur-
day at Ungsrs ana Berkeley springs.
spseisE 20 tss Rsois,s-.
BERKkLEY SPRINGS, W. VA, October
2e.-Hon. VIM. L. Wilson, spoke to an
audience Of two thousand enthusiastic
people at Ungers on Saturday, where
the people from three counties had ar
ranged 4 barbecue. Several bands were
present, and there were numerous other
evidences Of the great regard Of the peo-
pie for Their Billy" Old men and
women were seen TO shed tears when
thev clasped his hand. II was a great
love feast
In the evening be spoke here 10 the
Court House to the largest audience
ever gathered in the town, not more
than one fourth being able TO get In the
building. Ii was composed OF the very
best element, and noticea6iy among
the crowd we're the representative
ladies \of the town. The house had
been tAltsfully decorated with ferns
and fowers, q wreath eneircling MIR.
Wilson'S pikture. The speaker seemed
70 be AZ his best, holding the audience
spellbound Nth bis wonderful elOquence
and his mas. ,rly presentation of
THE rssr BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
Hs had =, nnkind words for the Re-
DuRlIehp I'd received much sp-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
Z. P. RHODES ASSIGNS.

ConfeSses Judgment In Favor of Edward
n. stsVens-H. q. Braun the Assignee.
Special 10 the Rs0isssr.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, o., October 20
Judgment was entered 10 the Court Of
Common Pleas to-day on confession, 10
favor OF Edward II. Stevens against +.
p. Rhodes, OF Bridgeport, for SO, ,96s.6l
After 4 o'clock, this afternoon,
deeed of assignment by the
defendant, +. =. Rhodes, 10 II. G..
Branum, assignee, was filed. The assets
are estimated at $50. 900 or more but are
reported less than liabilities. Mr..
Rhodes was president OF the National
Bank of Bridgeport and has been prom
ineut as one OF the wealthiest active
business msn OF the county.