davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
SISTERSVILLE NOTES.
Special 70 ne Rsgis:s-.

Special % ne Rsgis.s-.
SIsrERsvuLE, June 22.-Last even
ing Mr. and Mrs. f. ID. Mccoy hand
s0mely entertained large number OF
their friends 40 their home on Wells
street, q honor Of Miss Marie Talbut,
who returned from school at Jrbana,
o., this week. A very pleasant time
was experienced. Those present
we're: Misses Maggie Wells,
Lizzie Hodges, Eva Nes0it,
Florence Walker, Mah.e Armstrong
Rarie Lalfat, Dixie Mccoy, Sallie Rus
sell, Julia Mccoy, Katie Warner, Annie
Elliott and MessrS. WIN aud Abe Nc
Coy, John Campbell Henry CrOvie,
Lew Gorham, Ed. Talbot and Paul
Lyons.
James w. Boyers spent yesterday
evening in new MartinsvilIe visiting.
Miss Mary Hale, OF Marietta, o., was
IN the city visiting yesterday.
Dr. L. A. Davidson aud Mr.. Abe
Louther, two prominent gentlemen OF
West Milford, W. Va, were in the city
to-day.
Mrs. sam Kidd, who has been the
guest OF her mother az Walkers Sta
ton, has returned home.
Mrs. c. Dye, OF Spencer, w. Va, ar
rived here to-day aud will visit few
days.
The receipts Of the Eureka Pipe Line
COMPANY, as reported by the engineers
a. the Thistle pumping station this
morning, for the twenty-four hours
ending to-day az O'Clock a. M, were
16.14s barrels from the amount reported
yesterday.
Robert @. Carpenter, who has been at
Wheeling for several days, returned
this morning.
Captain Bob McElhenny was in town
to-day.
At the Newell to-day: o. o. Allen,
Lima, w. Va; ThOs. Romkin and f. c,
Husband, Belaire; A. R. Underwood,
Pittsburg.
F. K. Pollock went to Williamstovn
today on business.
Fl. c. Soft, Of Wheeling was in the
city to-day.
The Arlington arrivals were: H. S.
Armagh, Columbus, o.; John $. Der
water, GAINESVILLE, o.; +. Gallagher,
Cincinnati, G. w. Beck, Of Psunsylya.
MIA
There was considerable excitement
among those Interested in oil this morn
ing when the report was brought 10
town thBt the wild cat being drilled on
the Archer, about Two miles south OF
she Moore farm, had been drilled in
last night aud was making a good show
ing Should this we'll prove a good one
IL will open up considerable territory in
that section, It was reported this after
noon that this well was making conSid-
cradle salt water, and a good bit Of oil.
There was one case Of drunkenness
and disorderlY in Police COurt this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
Chlcaro Grain and Provision Markets

Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
Range OF the leading futures furnished by
the WHEELING COMMISSION Co. Brokers, Reilly
Building third floor
Opening highest, lowest and closing prices;
WHEAT-iuly, 59&c J95sc, oSc 5glsc; Septem-
6IEc, Size, 6ll4c, 6l5sc; December, 64l4c,
6iatr, 64iRc 64isc.
CoRN-July ilsic, 4l7ic Hlsc, 411sc SePtsm-
Der, 42i.c, 42i. c, 4l5sc, Also,
OATs-July. Ilc. lie, iOAc, 4O2ic; Septem-
her. size. Sl-sc, 3D7s 9, SOSc.
PoEK-Iuy sl2 ~, Sl2 6Q sl25O Sl2 30; Sep
temCer, 81 -, sig 90, sl3 - u SO.
LARD-July, IS ~ So -. Sc 40, S. 20; Septem-
ber. 80 s., g. 90. 20 So, So 81
RrBs-July, s. %, s. % Sc 81 50 81; September,
$3.50.
Car receipts for to-dsy-Whest IS; corn, 3sl
oats. l59; hogs 5000 head. Estimates for
to-morreU-WheaL A. corn, IA; oats, 2JO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY PA. juno 22.-Cattle-
Receipts, light; market slow and un-
changed.
Hogs Receipts fair; market, fair and a
shade higher; Philadelphia 81 95a5 90;
best Workers 81 95a5 90; common to fair
Workers 81 S5a4 90.
Sheep-Supply light; market dull; extra
s. 30a3 40: fair 81 5Os9 20; lambs 81 5Oa4 80.
CINCINNATI, o., June 22.-Hogs, in fair
demand and higher at 81 25ai 20; receipts,
1000 head; shipments, LOCO head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. June 22.-Very hot weather
interrupted the demand, and both inquiry
and demand were on a very moderate
scale There was no general request re-
marked, yet there was some demand for
ginghams, prints, dress goods and other
autumn specialjies, but new business was
lighter than usual because of weaker con-
difinnS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
ANONYMOUS.
COUNT Won KOETgE ARRESTED FOR MOST
DESPNABLs CONDUCT.

Hs Wrots Anonymous Letters to People Of High
EsiabS Charging Their Most Intimate Friends
and Dearest Relatives With all SOr.s Of Vile
nsss-Ths Counts Father Died in an Asylum,
and Re Nay b Givsr a Chance 10 do the
SANTA Great Sensation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
MINERAL WATERS.
MINERAL WATERS /!

sPRUDEL WATER-Ths King Of Mineral
Waters, from Mt Clemens, Mich. pure,
wholesome water, unsurpassed As beverage
and table water.
KROETHAL WATER - From Rrontaal
Springs Nassau, Germany. Tbs Mineral Wa
ter 10 Justly celebrated for its excellent dtgss'
tive qualities, is also q refreshing and delicious
summer drink, either pure or mixed with fruit
syrup, milk, wine or bran dy.
APOLLINARIS WATERPROOF RheHIsh,
Prussia, Germany, in pints and quarts.
p. WELTY & CO.,
11lS Main and ll2l Market Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23

STOCKS -Ihere was increased ACTIVITY
in the stock market to-day, but 10 was due
TO a selling movement, which was comnlu-
picated 10 a goodly portion of the list. and
which was based on the continuance OF
the gold export, the rather bad showing OF
the Vanderbilt roads and the alb
seuce OF buyers 10 take up
the stock offered. The total eX-
ports of gold for the week, includ-
ing the g., 500, 900 which goes out to-mor'
row, brings the total up 10 nearly Ss,OOO,.
600, which is the greatest amount shipped
in any one week since the beginning OF the
wear. The sdb-treasury furnished tue
specie for export tomorrow, out II is 10 De
reimbursed by the banks. The process OF
returning 70 the suO-reasury the goIu
which is withdrawn by shippers has been
very slow. At the opening of the Stock
Exchange the market was weak. Sugar
fell Off l per cent, but on good buying ord
ers advanced 3 per cent, and closed with
gain on the dav Of I&. The Changers
were fairly active with St. Paul IN the
lead, all showing slight declines.
Considerable Atchison stock was
brought out to-day. A new
lower level was established in the stock
today which touched AZ, decline Ot IA
from last night Tue close was + above
the lowest Chicago Gas receded Is IN the
early trading aud then, on purchases Tor
the Gull pool in the shares, rose l i a, closing
at a reaction Of D per cent. During the
last hour the market was unsettled, but at
the close was improving. The bond market
was heavy all day. Sales OF stock Iol,Zo
shares. Quotations closed bid:
AtChis0n, 81 Adams Express, LOT; Amer
lean Express 100; Baltimore and ONO ~;
Canada Pacific 63}5; CeaJral Pacific, 1879;
Chesapeake & Ohio, l6l5 Chicago andAltc1,
1879; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, a.;
Chicago Gas. TSl[; Delaware and HUDSON,
$50; Delaware LacSawanna and West
ern. 1901; Denver and RIO Grande preferred
24lt; Distiliers and Cattle Feeders Co,
24i4 Erie, ll55; DO. preferred, p; Fort
Wayne, 800; Illinois Central,O; General
Electric, 341s; Lake Shore, l3l; Michigan
Central, $50 Missouri Pacific, 2j@l Ma
tieual COrdage, 22St; do preferred, SS14 {;
Norfolk and Western preferred, 20;
Northern Pacific, 81 do. preferred, 1875 :;
Northwestern, 1915 do. preferred, AZ;
New York Central, VS. New York and
New England, SIS; Pacific Mail, l419 Pc
Or;a, Decatur and Evansville, 2lE; Pitts
burg, 15OL Pullman Palace, 100; Reading,
is: Rock Island, 6Tls st. Louis aud San
Francisco hrst PREFERRED; St. Paul, 50;
do preferred. 1l9; Tennessee Coal ana
Iron, l9; Texas Pacific, Sss; Union Pa
cine, 9&; United States Express, 90;
Western Union, S2ls wheeling ana Lake
Erie, 994; do. preferred, 49,.
Mining Stocks-Band B., ~; ChOlor, l.;
Crown Point A.; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 2g5; DeadwoOd, 50; Gould
and Curry. 40; Hale and NorcrosS, %;
HomeStake, 1850; independence, -; Mex
lean, 10; North Star, -; Ontario, 500;
Opnir, l75, Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
go: Standard, 100; Union Con-. 40; Vel
low Jacket, %: Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver 20; do preferred. 1900; Bulwer, l..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23

The Metal Marker
NEW YORK, June %. Pig iron, dull.
Copper. steady. Lead, firm. Tin, steady;
straits tl9 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
PETROLEUM.

New York, June 22.-Petroleum, steady;
sales none: July option closed at $3.50 bid.
OIL CTR, PA, June 22-Petroleum,
anened aud lowest S9$<c; highest and
closed s9Nc: clearances, $4,000 barrels;
shipments, sc, 499 barrels; runs, 81, lS6 bar
rels.
P1rrsBURe, Pa. June 22.-Petroleum,
opened and lowest S9Ic; closed and high
est S92c; no sales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
Leav. Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.

tDally except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains viii leave Elm. Grove
ct s:ssa m. and Wheeling ~ 1871 p. IN.
Trims No. y &, IA aud Is connect vito Eefdls
line Tor Triad elphia- herdic leaves Trlacsl'
phia for Elm Grove At $50 a. N. $50 >. m
l2:30 . m and $50 y N. Daily, except sun
cav's aud SATURDAYS herdic. will con acct with
i.ain No ~. leaving Wheeling az II 90 .. m
Suad,y's herdic leaves rrlsdelpnia at9;oo a.
m IL 90 A. m. $50 p. m. and connects Win
trains No 3 u and 81 fror wheeling.
IL + WEIsGERBER GEN Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
MINERAL WA

w TER
A Natural Magncsa Water, delightful to the
taste and beneficial in effects. Better than
many waters OF greater reputation. From fine
lowing spring on The HUTCHINSON place, near
WoodSdale thls county. Ga uraught at Book
ing's and GoetZe's. Try IT,
HUTCHINSON & CO., Ppoprietors.
iu20eadq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23

<t8TALooUE AND PAMPHLET WokF
(THssinx ths nest cen pleLs s4eipmsn
s5lh nachisery ss< material, tEs west Viz
MFrinung Company ara PreBkfe1 y tsfn
-. rfinr 81 tkis class IN tes NEST Eprro'
40 ssa In tbs sssFseat tins. E1finates
1[sssd on sgplicktio1- Wktf ylkol1
X[SIiEs 60. ~ Ssfkss sirss-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.

money, Per Cent-Governments. Dull
Stocks, More Active-FlOur. Unchanged
Wheat Lower,
NEw YORK, June 23.-Mouey on call easy
at / per cent: last loan aud closed at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper pa a41a per
cent Sterling Exchange, firm at 4oI24 aivO.
Silver certificates, 6ia65c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23

J. =. IEHkIt
General Freight and Passenger Agent
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
Time table. taxing effect at 500 p. IN. Sunday,
June Sd, 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday.
April 20. 1885, trains will run - follows. city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
~ ROAD pERAnrpRs AND ARuvAL 90
a2GSHR trains At wheeling, gar
!. !. ! !. !. !" !.
%te&4f&ElA Ncrptia-->-sr-
KfI<1<t*tHA NAIN LNG RAsr
A8H|f@o|@ItA For Nashinztoa, Baitf.
EX RXlKSHWtlmore PHILADELPHIA and
~ Ef3N HX8 M4New York. 10 a. m. and
~ e. IEIIE&El3.0 90 p M. daily
Vf4Eze.SI<fx1||H Cumberland accommo.
Wtt{&}2flf5ftT dalton, 3.3J a n. daily
&Sl|}E%MtV except sunday
QEIfE1> Grafton accommodations
Nd1ps.,iiIs .ccon modsiioa. 80 and iLi5
a m. -pl6.Io p m, except sunday, aaf iJo
K.;,sr srpr.ss. $50 a M, except Monday
lRmvE
From New York. Philadelphia, Baitimersand
Washington, 6l5A. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodates. $40 p m'sr
cept Sunday. IN.
Noundsville accommodation. d.lO asd y. - q
n. aud % p. N, except sunday. and i0.iVP
~. Saturday oniA
K.yssr express, 500 .. m. except hondAJ.
WHEELING AND PfTTsBCRo DIVISION
For Pittsbure Washington, Balumore. PaN'
ldelpka and New YORK, boj n and 3sD =
Pntsbsrg accom- m odatioB. 100 a m, daily.
pittsbufR express, lO IN shpfbt ItH'~Ts
Washington. Pa, Accommodates o."p y Ne
except Sunday. 1870
Pttsourg express, $50 ,. m, Sunday eni"
AHnrvE.
From New York. Philadolphia. Balunofs,
washington and Plttsburg Ii-D p. ~. hnd
10 IS q N. daily.
Pi,tsburr mail, l2D p NJ except saadAE
and so 2. m. daily -.
washiHgtoa. Pa, accommodations $40 =. ms
except Sunday. ea.t.
TRAYs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus, Chicago and .hs West, 10 A.
N. aud AZ p No., caJy.
Columbus. Cincinusti and 81 Lsvia iLo p.
m and 10 - q n. daily.
ST. ClAirYllls accommodation, h0A m she
S3Op 10. except Sunday.
newark scco 10 notation I'D ?. n. srespi
Sunday.
Prom Chicago. rs and l05 a. NJ. daily.
Prom ST. Louis Cincinnati an1 Colunba4
fbi a N aua So o m. daily.
ST. ClairsvlIls accommodation, LID q "A
and SIS = NJ. except Sunday.
Newark accom- moeation. lib q m. eKcsps
sunday cus n scrff.r.
General Passenger Age1h
1T. LANE. T. P. ACT. WbeslinE v. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
RAILWAY TIME GARD

krrlvA ana departure or trains on ana .ftsr
M 3, lseL ExPLASArfoS or REPEREScn
MARKS: sDaily; tSunday excepted; .Aoa-
gay excepted; saturday excepted; SUNDAY
only; saturday only. Eastern STANDARD rlHe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
TO CORNER SILVER
A Reported Scheme to Control
the Worlds Silver Market.
MilliOnaires to Form a Syndicate
to Buy All Smelters-
ROTHSCHILDS IN TT.
Will Control Prices Regardless
Of Supply and Demand
Terms to be Dictated to All Sill
yer Using Countries.

DENVER, Nov 16.-The Rocky Noun
tain News says that syndicate Is schem-
ing to obtain control Of the silver market
and dictate the price Of the metal to all
silver using countries
A conference was held in this city this
week, it is said, at which were present
Daniel Gugenheim. of New York;
Messrs. Barton and Nash, of Omaha; Mr..
Hanneur, of Salt Lake and Mr.. Allen, OF
the Philadelphia Smelling and Refining
company At Pueblo, and representatives
of the local smelters and the leading sill
YER producing mines
Two reports are current to the de-
tails of the proposed plan. One is that
a syndicate backed by John D. Rookie
fellor and the ROthschilds will obtain
control of all the smelters in the United
States and Mexico and arbitrarily fix the
price Of silver regardless of the supply
and demand. The proposition made,
so it is stated. that the smelters should be
taken an appraised valuation equiva-
lent to cost. This was to be paid in cash.
Then each was to have a proportionate
block of stock in the new deal
The Grant people, 50 it is stated,
wanted their plant paid for at its real
value. not its cost This hitch has still
to be adjusted. According to the other
report the proposition is to have the
silver Of all the smelters handled through
one man agency. At present the
Gugenheims have a certain house. the
Grant people another and so on.
There would be a saving TO the smelt-
ers Of probably a quarter Of cent an
ounce. having il handl led by one man in
stead Of half a dozen or dozen, but the
main object would be to prevent sudden
slumps in the price Of silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
ASSAULTED FOUR.

A Negro Enters Four Atchison Houses.
and Outrages White Women.
ATcHIsoE, Kas. Nov. 16.-Considera-
bic excitement which may end in a
lynching has been caused here
by the brutal acts of a negro this
morning. Between 4:3O and $50 o'clock
an unknown negro entered the homes Of
four highly res pectabIe white ladies liv-
ing within four blocks Of each other and
outraged them.
The fend was evidently acquainted
with the habits of the male
folks, as at each place they
were absent at the time. The
victims are Mrs. Michael Cain, Miss Rosa
Cain, Mrs. Grossman and Mrs Benjamin
Poston. Searching parties are looking
for the negro in every direction and most
summary justice will surely be meted
out to him if captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
CARLISLE, RESIGN!

says the Leading Southern Newspaper
Speaking the ISSUE of Gold Bonds
ATLANTA, Nov. 16.-The Constitution
contains the following editorial:
IF all the reports about the attitude
and statements Of the treasury officials
are true, the new issue of bonds advertis-
ed by the organs that assume to be the
personal organs of the president Is like
~ to create strained relations between
the head of the administration and the
secretary of the treasury.
"Ihe situation is very peculiar. Ac-
cording to The New York Times, Dir.
Cleveland, acting through Z. {. Bene-
dict, the banker who has won notoriety
by hanging on the presidents coat tails
IN all sorts Of weather. has gone forward
and made preparations for the issue
Of bonds without consulting the head
Of the treasury. It is said on the best
authority that Mr.. Cleveland has
had conferences with the leading bank
ers of Wall street at which Mr. Carlisle
was not present and to which he was
not invited. The result is that while Wall
street is busy making preparations for
bond issue of $1OO,OOO,OOO. Mr.. Carlisle
and the officials at the treasury depart
ment declare that they know nothing
about it.
Bonds are to be issued, not because of
any emergency that demands them, but
simply and solely because Of the fact
profitable investment for its idle funds.
On account of the prOstration Of business
and the paralysis of enterprise occas-
ioned by fastening upon our people the
British gold standard, the money of the
country has congested in Wall street and
other financial centers This congestion
of Idle money represents the miseries
and sufferings of the people, but. in
stead of trying 10 relieve it. the ad-
ministration proposes to make it the
excuse for affording the rich bankers
and the gold owners Of the country a
means or investing their surplus funds.
To the miseries of the people is to be
added the increasd taxation represented
by the interest bearing bonds.
'sIf it be true IN politics that the prin-
cipal is responsible for the acts of the
agent. how long will it take the Demo
cratic party to recover from the unpar-
alleied infamy Of this surrender Of the
interests OF the people to the greed and
avarice of Wall street,
IF the relations between the president
and the putative head of the treasury are
such as appearances indicate. we think
It would be wise for Mr.. Carli sic to
resign. There is no longer any reason
why he should continue to invite the
condemnation Of those who have here
tofore given him their confidence and
their admiration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
JERRY SIMPSON TALKS.

Congressman Simpson speak, OF His De-
feat and the Democratic slump.
Hot SPRINGS. Ark, Nov l6-Jerry
Simpson arrived here today.
Not 50 much" says Sir. Simpson
speaking of the election, 'was it blow
at Democracy, as a disposition Of rest
Iessness, and a desire on the part Of the
people for relief from oppression and
for a restoration of confidence and pros
perity. The country is, indeed, in a de-
plorable condition, and while there
Is bound to be some i'm
provement, do not look for
easy times for the next two years
ssThe recent Republican landslide WAS
rather expected by many people, and
upon the whole. may have good ef-
feet, reminding them as it does, that
there is IA growing tendency toward po-
Itical independence, and that the
blind love for party is becoming
thing of the past. What the people want
is prosperity to the country, and until
that time is restored the great pendulum
rejecting public sentiment will c0n-
tinue to swing from one side to the
other.
There are many serious problems
to be solved, chief amongst them are
the great labor and finance ques-
tions. The rapid improvement
in machinery. in agricultural,
we'll az other lines, has thrown hundred.
or people out Of employment, and th III
fact makes it necessary for the laboring
man in some way to ally h imseif with
the machine if he lives and enjoys the
comforts of life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
KANSAS JUDGESHIPs.
Results Where Elections We're Held This
Year.

Elections for judges were held this
year in only four Kansas judicial dis
tricts, the Republicans being successful
in three districts and losing one
to the Populists by forty three votes
A H. Skidmore, Rep, Of Columbus, car
ried the Eleventh district, composed of
Cherokee, Labette and Montgomery
counties. against J. d. McCue. non par
tisan.
In the Twenty-second district, com
posed of DOniphan, Brown and Nemaha
counties, Rufus NJ. Emery, succeeded
against j. F. Thompson. Pop. In
the Twenty first district. composed of
Ellis. Trego, Cove. Logan aud Wallace
counties, Lee Monroe, Rep, of Wa
keeney, defeated w f. Saum, DEM, and
two independent candidates In the
Harper and Barber counties. the Popu-
list Judge, @. W. Mckay, was re- elected
over George Il. Smelling. Rep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
STAGE GLINTS.

James O'Neil contemplates tour
through the English provinces. VIII
he play Monte Cristos"
"A Tri, to the City will have for
its tour de force Of realism an apparent
bicycle race right out on the stage.
r. A. Barnet has written a new bur
lesque called "Upidee. 1T As founded
on Longfellow's poem, Excelsior.
Nathaniel c. Goodwin is said to have
made the success Of his life in David
Garrick'' IN Chicago. He is a real actor.
The notice of n show in Cincinnati
paper was written by one Of the stage
hands of the theater. TO was what the
manager wanted.
Mrs. Berlan Gibbs, one Of the society
actors who is elevating the stage. says
that she has not accepted play from
Haddon Chambers.
William Mcconnell says he is tired
of having people 60 on tho stage TO eie-
vate it. so he is going to return to the
boards to pull it down.
Robert Browning is to appear postum
mously on the stage, dramatic version
Of his "Columbe's Birthday having
been made for Julia Marlowe.
Some time within a year zola is ex-
pected to arrange his fFault of Able
Mouret'' for the operatic stage, and
DIassenet is to make the music
Nine Rejame is to be brought over
here IN February by Abbey, Schoeffel g
Grau She viii have a company Of
French people and viii play mime
Sans Gene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
MANIA FOR LYNCHING.

Now an ohio Mob Wants to Lynch a
Marshal Who shot an AssauIter.
MAs1LLos. Ohio, Nov 16-Ed Nor
gan. one Of the gang charged with
having outraged woman at Pike Run,
and who was shot by Marshal just, was
buried yesterday. At the funeral Nor
gan's father and brother took an oath to
kill Just, aud Mrs. Morgan swore to
avenge if either were killed in the at
tempt A mob has been organized to
lynch Just, but as yet no leader has been
fOurd 10 make the start.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
DIR. NC GOSH DYING.
In All Probability He VIII Not Liv.
Through the Dav

In An Probability He win Not Live
Through the Day.
PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. I5.-Dr James
McCosh passed a quiet night. but is
gradually sinking and has not long to
live. Prof Hunt offered prayer for the
venerable doctor at morning chapel,
after which DR.. Francis Patton made a
sow remarks, in the course of which he
said.
CDR. McCosh is suffering no physical
pain, but is dying of weakness resulting
from old age The doctor IS very low,
aud in all human probability viii not
live throughout the day. He approaches
the gates of heaven calmly and peaceful
fully with Christian fortitu de and an un-
shaken faith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
TO VOTE RAILROAD BONDS.


STERLING. Kan, Nov. 16.-At a mass
meeting held here yesterday of citizens
and representatives. of the projected Gal
weston & Great Northern railway it was
decided to hold an election to vote upon
the proposition of the railway company.
which is that Sterling shall give the
right Of way, station grounds. $4,000 in
bonds and land sufficient for round
house, yards and division shops.
The railway company, on its part. is to
locate a division, shops and round house
here.
This is not Fred Closes road