davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Hnckcnsnck Victim Dying.

NEWARK, y. j.. Jan. %, -Chnrles Mcdonald
Wills. OF 252 Mount Pleasant avenue. who was
one Of the victims OF the Hackscnsack Meadow
wreck on Jan. Is, is reported to be In a prccarious
condition,
The evening world., 1894-01-25

Justice Cullen. sitting In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, this morning, heard the petition OF
William II. Langley. the wealthy %clubman. for
an order directing his wife. Maria Belle Langley.
20 furnish q more specific bill OF particulars In
her suit against him for absolute divorce.
About q year ago Mrs. Langley sued her hus-
band for divorce, but lost her case. Three
months ago she began q new suit.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Was Not Aided. SO Tried Suicide

Isaac bergman. q tailor. thirty years old. no
home. was held for trial on a charge OF attempted
suicide In the Essex Market Police Court to-day.
Bergman went to the rooms OF the United Hebrew
Charity Organization. at IFS Second avenue. to
obtain aid. As he was not assisted at once he
drew e pocket-knife In the hallway and attempted
to cut his throat. Policeman Leon knocked the
knife from his hand and placed him under arrest,
lie said that Bergman merely made a fake attempt
TO commit suicide to arouse sympathy.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Shen Cannot Live.

John q. Shea. the e1-strect-car conductor who
IL a prisoner at Chambers street Hospital for
shooting and killing his wife. and then attempting
suicide by shooting himself Monday. at 6s Reade
street, remains In an unconscious state. The doc
tor1 said this morning that Shea's condition was
unchanged. and that he could not recover. and
may die nj any time.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Fell Through n window md slept

In the Lee Avenue Police Court. Williamsburg.
John Mcdonald. OF Nassau avenue. Grsenpolnt.
was arraigned on q charge OF intoxicatiou to-day
and fined. About 2 o'clock this morning be fell
through the plats-glass window OF 2s Grand street.
oncer HotchkiSs found him inside the store.
peacefully asleep on the bits Of broken glaSA lie
had done damage TO the amount OF 5000.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Fell Not Yet Heard From.

At the once OF the Fidelity and Casualty Com
pany. bondSmsn for william T. Zell, II was said
to-day that no additional information had been
received regarding the missing man. He is sup.
posed TO he In hiding In Pennsylvania, but the
Company has received no information regarding
his exact Whereabouts
The evening world., 1894-01-25
A Jury Disagrecs.

The Jury in the suit Of George W. Taylor for sg5. 900
damages against the Coney Island and Brooklyn
Railroad Company for the loss Of an arm and other
Injuries. returned to the Supreme Court before
Justice Landon. in Brooklyn. to-day. and reported
q dlRag
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Ran Away with nnby and Cash.

The wife OF Michael sobaskc, a young Russian,
NJ GpttcnburE, y. j., ran away Tuesday afternoon
taking with her their siN.Nerks.oId baby, Mary.
and feoS in cash. The husband tracked her to
the home Of her parents, 9SS Second avenue. he
says, but he can get no satisfaction there.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
FRIEHOLDER INDICTED.
The Wife, Murderer to DC Called to
plcnJ

The Grand Jury to-day indicted Chris
tan Freiholder for the murder OF his
wife, Mary whom he stabbed to death In
their home, or the third floor of the
,enemont-house ll32 First avenue, Dec.
p lass.
Freebooter will plead in General SEES
sionS tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-01-25
vcsuvius to blow Up Derelicts.

The United States dynamite cruiser Vesuvius
left port to-day. clearing the bar at lo.2S A. NJ.
Her mission 10 to search for and destroy a num-
Der OF derelicts that for some time past have
been dangerous to coastwlBe navigation.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Worked for Turk shahineradmi-

Two Armsnians, who said they worked for a
Turk named shshin shshinsradmirona. were held
In jefferson Market Court this morning on sus-
picion OF having stolen bicycles. They were
found offering wheels for sale yesterday at
ridiculousiy low rates-
The evening world., 1894-01-25
To Protest Against Bridge Ter
minaI Plans.

Circulars were distributed about the streets Of
Brooklyn to-day. calling upon citiIsns TO meet at
lsI Fulton street tonight TO protest against the
proposed bridge tsrminal at Hillary street
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Earthquake In MA ryinnd.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. ga decided earth.
quake shock was felt here about S.52 o'clock last
night, followed In a few minutes by a slight one.
Tho shock was. 's!t at the state House. Naval
Academy and other places.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

covery. AS an appetizing, restorative
tonic, to repel disease and build up the
needed flesh and strength, there's nothing
to equal it. II rouse every organ into
healthful action, purihes and enriches
tho blood, braces up tho whole system,
and restores health and vigor.
For every disease caused by q disor-
dcred liver or impure blood, II Is tho
only guaranteed remedy. II It doesn't
benefit or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Fined for Letting Passengers
Escape
(By Associated Press.

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 25. -Fredcrick Warren, OF
the Warren Line Steamship Company. was fined
$500 by Judge Nelson In the United States Court
to-day. lie was indicted on four counts for the
escape OF some passengers detained on the steamer
Kansas in March. 1892. by the immigration inspec-
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Mr.. ChiIds Improving.

my Associated Pressl
PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 25,-The bulletin given
out by Mr. Chiids's physician this morning stated
that he was In a stronger condition than at any
time this week.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Wants $4,000 for n Lost Finger

Anne Hawkins. eleven years old. through her
guardian is suing selig Roserstamm, OF 1852 Fast
Fifty-hrst street. IN the Court Of Common Pleas.
to recover 50. 900. She clfims that OH July u.
1892, he struck her with an 'cepick. In consequence
% which she lost the use OF one OF her fingers.
He denies the charge. and says tia: II the child
MAS struck at all 1t was an accident for which
she alone was esponsible.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Dinner of the board of Trade.

The sixth annual dinner and anniversary OF the
Board OF Trade. OF Jersey City. will be held to-
night at Taylor's Hotel. A number OF prominent
speakers will attend.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

Decorated Lamp and Shad. to31 II
match: Removal price........Vt''o
Banquet Lamp, silver cupid, IF
Removal price. Lie
Eich Plano Lamp. onyx table, q OQ
Removal price. Wv
No. I, copper bottom, wash 40
boiler, Removal price. W.
Heavy japanned Infants bath 7E
tub, Removal price. ~
Heavy retinned bread ~raisers. 40
Removal price. .10
Fancy Goods Dept Mali floor.
Beautiful Toilet cases. 90
Removal price Loo
Fancy metal photo. frames. y
Removal price.
Colored fairy lamps, 90
Removal price. 20
6 silver plated knives and forks, 90
Removal price. 90
Great clearing out of heating and cook
Ing stoves, refrig-rators trunks. toys,
dolls, etc. On third floor.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

A "RUN DOWN"
and "used-up" feel
ing is the first warn
ing that your liver
isn't doing it's work.
And, with a torpid
liver and the i'm
pure blood that fol-
lows it, you're an
easy prey to all
,sorts Of ailments.
That is the time
to Toxic DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
The evening world., 1894-01-25
ed Street
lie OQtilIier Bros
FINAL REDUCTIONS
Ladies' Winter Jackets.
The balance, consisting 0f
sizes :s2, "a and SO inches,
will he sold at
'2.75...s.
which does not represent tho
cost of the making.
West 23d Street.
Run Over by n Wagon.

George +. DanerGcn, thlrty-hve years old. Of 90
East Eighty-second street, was run over BY .
butchers wagon at the corner OF broadway and
Pine street. this morning. lie received a coutu-
sion Of the left lcg, which was dressed by an am
bulancc surgeon OF the Chambers Street Hospital
after which he left for his home.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

e500 10 offered. by tho proprietors Of DR..
sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an incurnbls
case Of Catarrh. Their remedy perfectly
and permanently cures the worst cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

Persons who are reyiying the question
rs 10 which y the most popular book
mustn't forget the pocketbook. whose pop
uIafify still continucs after hundreds OF
pears OF daily perusai. Chicago Mail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

The Yorkshire Post. having announced
Che death Of Mr.. John Sedgwick. had 20
correct the announcement, the gentleman
being SILL alive. By way OF putting the
matter right. the correction concluded
thns.
"Tba paragraph reached us from n usu-
ally Trustworthy correspondent. and we
regret that be appears 20 have been misin.
ormcdr--London Figaro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

Open on left shoulder and under-arm seams The
above design Is adapted for any material If made as
illustrated like the back view the medium size will
qure ia yards of az inch material and ~ yards II
inch silk for the This design the follow
ing sizes and the quantity of material required of II
or ~ inch goods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
ATT THAr RE,lAINs

To Bring the Grcut Strike TO uu End Is the
Resumption To-day.
CoLuMBUs, Juno H.-All that remain1
now to bring the great strike Of the
coal miners 10 an end is the resumption
OF actual operations In tho mines. No
strike in the country has over involved
SO many men, and it has required great
tact and gnneralship to keep the
miners in limo through the long and
bitter struggle which has lasted just
eight weeks.
First tho mon were Kept IN spspense
by the Cleveland convention, then
President McBride's mysterious trip
into Illinois kept up the excitement
| aud lastly tho meeting Of the national
executive board and district presidents
followed BY the district conven lions.
These things were oil arranged TO keep
the miners in suspense and provont
them breaking from the ranks.
The treasury OF the United Mtnc
Workere has been depleted, bu. many
now unions have been organized and it
only remains 10 be seen whether the
minors will stand by their organization.
Meeting were hold in the Sandy
Crock valley yesterday, and tho men in
that region decided unaniu ously to &C.
cept tho compromise and return to
work. Last night the miners at Shaw
nee hold q meeting and rescindcd their
former action TO stand out for tho 10
ceut rate. They will 20 to work Mon
day.
Governor Mckinley last night or
dered the Eighth regiment and the bat.
TALON OF the Third in Guernsey and
Belmont counties withdrawn. Camp
Wheeling Crock has been abandoned
and the Second regiment will return
homo.
Adjutant General Howe started yea-
tcrday on tour OF the several counties
where troops have been stationed, and
II tho situation warrauts all the troops
will be withdrawn Monday. Tho
sheriffs Of Stark, Carroll aud Tuscarawas
countice have askod for tho retention
OF tho troops there indefinitely. and
General Howo'a tour Ia to determine
whether this ia advisable. The miners
in those sections havo not yct shown
much OF disposition to roturn TO work.
WHAT M'DEIpE SAYS.
CoLUMBus, O., Juno 17.-President
John McBsido, OF tho United Mino
Workers. said this evening that in
his opinion the whole of the
Hooking Valley mining region will
resume work tomorrow. Sunday Creek
miners will not and jackson miners
may not. The Massllon minera will
not resume.
As to Western Pennsylvania, ho aaid, !,
oil tho m!ncs would resume operations
except five or six whose operators
would not pay tho prices fixed by the
settlement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Reports received by the agricultural
department show that tho season has
been disastrous ono Tor the peach
crop.
Secretary uoko Smith viii! .ocom-
mend i'll few daya that all the typo.
graphers OF the United Statoa goo!ogi-
cal survey be placed under civil service
rules.
John Sailor, his dgugh tor, three sons
and three hired men, Iivingucar Ostum.
wa, Iowa, wcrc poisoned by drinking q
quantlty::.oi but.etmill which contain.
ed vegetable poison.
Prince Bismarck and Chancellor Won
Caprlvi, of Germany. have sent con.
gra.uiatory kilograms 10 Primo Minister
Crispi on his escape from tho auarch.s.
a!tompt to assnssiuato him Saturday.
During gamo Of base ball al Perry,
0. r. between an Indian nine and n
Perry nine tho grand stand gavo way
under the heavy load aud 500 people
went down IN heap. Many we're in.
iuted, little girl fatally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
DEPUTIES AT PniyIARrEs.

Senator Camdon's CAuho backed Up py
thu Federal oiarstal and Ills Gun nt
HuuttnGton-CiS,i sbvIru Reform With
nvsnrcanpo.
SS.sctat DledteS % ps fatelfgrrr.
HU@TIxGroN. W. Va, Junc l7.-Tho
Democratic primary in this county Sat-
urday WIS ono OF tho most exciting
things oi tho kind over Witnessed In
this section. In tho contest for cauii-
dates for house OF delegates tho matter
resolved itaolf practically into O simple
contest for United Statps senator.
NoIthor tho moral nor intellectual quail.
illto,toha oil tho candidates cntcrod into
tho fight, but tho only question, "is ho
for C0mdon or Wilson p Late Friday
oy0nlng Unitpd States Marahal Vinson
and crowd Of dcretlcs from this md
other counties mado their appearance
in this city and ono could SEQ that there
was evidently blood on tho moon for the
morning. Early Saturday morning the
tight became intense and battle fol.
lowed battlo throughout tho day. Quite
number OF extra police wero sworn in
to hOlp ouelI tho mob. Ono OF tho
fights took place in City Hall, in which
Deputy Marshal Vinson pulled a gun
and tried to shoot u. McCaw. Ex.Con.
cre;slnan Gibson rushed 10 and tho
marshal turned on him and would no
doubt have slot him had 1t not been
for tho timely appearance Of the police.
DR.. Rocco. chairman OF tho Demo-
cratic committee, wircd Attorney Gen
eral 0lnoy and asked Ii IL was not un-
lawful for tho matahals to intertore and
II go to advise Mr.. Eiuaou ut once. Mr..
Vinaon soon received q message, and
tho deputies were withdrawn at
o'clock.
The returns Indicate that Swi,zer. the
Camden man, Is nominated, and Hay
seed" Davis, who said no was for Will
son, but great many think he will
aupport Camden. Many Democrats
who are loyal to their party platforms
have declared that thoy will scratch
SVii1rr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
THE NINE DISASTER

ovCr Two Hundred PerIshd1,..Tbc Tor.
rlblc Futc OF n Rcscning Party.
TRoPpAu, juno 1.-The total number
OF deaths resulting from tho explosion
that occurred In mine near hero n iow
days ago ls 939. Engineer kohous, the
sole survivor Of tho party that went to
attempt the rescue Of tho minera said
in an interview to-day that he hoard u
fearful explosion on 1hurHday. Ho
immediately rushed to tho p!. head
from which dense smoke aud cloud
OF coal dust bolohcd forth. He formed
party and dcscCudAd 500 feet into tho
mino Thoy entered tho fourth lovol
whore they found thu bodies Of twenty
four minors and several dead horses
lying at thc entrancc. Tho gallery was
blocked with iallcn beams aud coal.
While waiting for rcinforcements fi.
teon survivors issued from tho wull
lcadiug from the fifth level. They wero
almost exhausted and In dazed condi-
tion, but all Joined In the work OF res
QUO. Herr Kohourt returned 10 tho
mnin shaft and signnlcd for assistance.
Suddenly another terrific explosion oc-
curred. hurling the wagons together
and throwing Herr Kohou1t 10 the
ground. he hold handkerchief to his
mouth, and this prevented him from
being chokcl 10 death by tho after
damp. he shouted and WAS taken into
tho cage and raised 10 the suriacA
4 second party descended into tho
Inlno and bravely entered the gal
leries. They found nll tho first rcscrc
party dead. Tho rescuers continued
their explorations, and, although they
wprc badly burned, recovered somc
bodies, most OF which wore unrccos.
nizsble. Tho nino is still burning, and
it will not be possible to resume work
for six months. Tho victims were
buried this afternoon and tho services
were marked by many distressing
sceleU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
at CRIPPLIi CREEK.

Danger os n EGncwnl of tho Trouble.
Miners Fofmir: q Vigilance Commit
ton.
: COLORADO SPRINGS, Coll, Juno ia
private dispatch received in this city
from Cripple Creek state, that tho Bull
Hill miners are already forming vigil.
Gnce committee 10 rid tho camp Of the
men who are not to their liking. Ii
this Thing is kept up there is Liable to
be lively conflict. The indignation OF
the people is also raised over tho fact
that acveral men who recently went to
tho camp as deputies havo received
threatening letters. 4 quiet, systona-
tic effort is being made to discover the
writer's and should they DO apprehcndcd,
they will undoubtedly be roughly
treated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18

MAasILLoY, Quo, June l7.-Cnptatn
Freed and Corporal Van Dusou, OF tho
Logan rifles, OF Yoangstown, personally
captured J. L. and Q. D. Dair at Beach
City lato last night and hold them uudor
arrest for shooting from ambush. Nine
shots were fred. The prisoners turned
stntc's evidence Gnd search pnrty
located Eugouo Cabal, Godfrey Brolier,
II. Bash aud D. L. BIcElirosh In wood.
shed. They ~orS escorted through
town undor heavy guard and locked up.
On their arrival horo this afternoon
they wero charged with riotous conduct
and will bc tried tomorrow.
Work will DO resumed Monday in tho
Pittsburgh district on tho Wheeling &
Lake Eric railroad at Laprelton, Long
Run and Diilonvale.
At Sherrordsville the minors will con-
tinuo idle aud this Is also truc at all
the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
ruinea. The strike in tho Mnssilon dis.
trict will continue indefinitely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
EnasTus wrAraN RESIGNED.
uo Meets ms Fa;o IIOrbicnily aud Talk
of II Philosuphipully.

uo Meets ms Fa;o IOrbicnily and Talks
of TT sPhiiosuphIpuliy.
New YoRK. Juno l7.-Rov. jamie
Johnson, the son OF tho venerable Arch
bishop johnson, Of New Brighton. S. l.,
conducted tho services Of tho Episcopal
church 10 tho Toubs prison this utter.
noon, and q quarte,te of voices from
Station Island sang tho responses and
hymua. The Clergyman and the choir
went to the Tombs because Erassus
Wiman was prisoner there. Mr.. wi.
man was deeply affected by their pres.
eucb- lie was permitted to come out oi
his coll, and liatened to tho services
seatcd behind q rail OH the corridot.
His attitude, now that his trial has
ended, Is nolongcr one OF doubt, but Of
resignation.
II hove passed. very comfortable
Sunday" said he before tho serviCe
"kiudncss brishtens every prospect,
however gloomy, lightens every load.
however heavy, and nothing but kind
ness seems 10 surround mo here Some
Of the good that all my liio I havo tried
to do flows in upon me, ovop in this
dreary space, aid on no Sunday has
there been showed mo moro OF tho good
that ia in humankind than have secn
to-day"
MIR. Wiman recsiyed largo number
Of kilograms and Letters Of sympathy to.
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
TROUBLE FEARED

III tho Indiana Block Coal RCgiOn-Mino ors
Willing to WsrE IN Spite OF tho Action
of tho Strikorb
DRaZrL, lND, juno 1.-THE block coal
mincra OF this district arc gencrally dis.
satisfied over the decision Of the strikers
in conioronco at Terro Hautc yestorday.
Whoa tho report renchcd this city
crowds OF strlkers corgregated, and
many declared they would return to
work il they had to csrry Wiuchostors
ior protection. The mines in tho coun.
ty will not begin operations tomorrow,
as most OF tho operators have not ex-
pressed O Willingness to pay the price.
Tho block coal miners will hold mass
meeting hero soue day this week 10 do.
tcrmine whether they shall notify the
operators that tho arc willing 10 go to
work or continue tho strike Ii q strike
is voted part OF the strikers will return
10 work, which may result in serious
trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
BROKE THE RECORD.


Fast Time Mndo BY Baltimore & Ohio
Special from Philadelphia to CIucIn.
pntI.
CISCISSATI, June 17.-Tho Baltimore
& Ohio railway broke tho record to-day
in running 69l miles in fifteen houra
and twenty-six minutes. Cincinnati
played at Philadelphia yesterday and
St. Louis at Baltimore. They were
billed for Q p. m. here to-day.
Tho special lett Philadelphia at $3.50
last night, picked up tho St. Louis
Browns at Baltimore n S:47 and ar.
rived in this city Il. 1854 4. m. There
were twcnty.eight in the party. Tho
las: 200 miles over the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern wac made In lees than
four hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
NICARAGUA CANAL
In Good Condi.iou-Wors Expected TO
Commence Soon.

In Good Condi.ion-Work Expected TO
Commence Soon.
BtUEFIHLDs, NICARAGUA, June 0, VIA
New ORLEANS, June l7.-The Associated
Press correspondent accompanied
United S.ates Commissioner Hastings,
who was sent by the government to
Grcytown to inspect tho Nicaraguan
canal property. Tho plant and otho
property was found iu much better con-
dition than expected. Mr.. Hastings
said TIM. it was impossible to state
when the work would really begin in
earnest, but no hoped it would not be
long. There Is great deal OF work to
be donc before work on the canal &C.
tually begins. The repairing, he was
confident. would be started shortly, as
MI tho dredsos could be used again ii
tho work so much needed would be be-
gun in short time. Tho village OF
Grcysown shows plainly that the stop.
ping OF work on tho canal has played
havoc with business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
their workmcn individually as to their
grievances. Should all tho miners
strike 5000 mon will DO affected.
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
To supprUs1 RiOtipE by Miners In an Hi.
nuls District.


nuls District.
CHICAGO, Juno l7.-At q lato hour
this evening General WhcolOr, CON-.
munding tho frst brigade Illinois Ma.
tional Guard, received ortors
from tho ddlutant general 10 soud
tho seventh regiment, Colonel
Colby commanding, TO Mount
Olive dt onCp 10 aid tho local author.
itiGI in preserving tho poaco. Tho
strikors hav0 been acting In rlotous
manner at Nj. Olive for a wool, past
preventing tho movement OF trains con.
tanning coRl.laden cars and committing
other laWless acts.
Last night u party OF Uuitod Stutos
deputy mnrshals wont to Mount Olive
from Springfield, and arrested several
Of tho loadors Of the men who had hccn
instrumental In stopping traffic on n
road in tho hands ci tho federal court,
Nearly thousand strikers and sym-
pathizcrs gathered. however, Gnd mado
such threatening demonstrations that
Tho deputicg relcalod tho men and TO-
turned 10 Springfield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
THE REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.

Tho Denver Convcntiou-Grcat prcparn.
tlon Being niado for tho Delegates.
CHICAGO. June l7.-Groat prepara.
tons are making for the National Re.
publican League convention which
meets at Denver the 10Th instant
Ex-prosident Harrison, Governor Nc.
Kiuioy and ex.Speakcr Reed have been
Invited, and tho delegates from their
respective states nre bringing every
pressure to bear upon them to accom-
pauy their special .raine.
Senators Cameron, Lodge and Jones'
will probably attend. Among the prom
inent speakers who have accepted in
vltationa are General r. A. Algnr, Con
eral J. s. Clarkson, General D. II. Hast
ings, Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Hon. John
@. spooner, Hon. John N. Thurston and
Hon. Frank J. Cannon.
Special trains will be run from Bos.
ton, Now York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Pittsburr. Cincinnati, Indianapo.
lis, Chicago. Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
Nashville, Kausaa City, ST. Louis, Omaha
aud Dcs Moinus.
The railroads havo granted reduced
rates for ono faro for tho round trip.
Secretary Humphrey estimates the
attendance from 1000 to 5000.