davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE.
Twenty People Injured, but None
Fatally, I'm Kansas City.
Especial to The Evening worid.)

Especial to The Evening worid.)
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. ia bridge
over q ravine at Paramount Park last
night collapsed and nifty persons werc
precipitated to the ground. q distance OF
were more or less injured Among them
are: i1t
BATEMAN. D.. Kansas City.
jured
HAMLIN. L. A. New York-Risai foos ban,
injured
MIcKs. C. A. cAHnuts KAn--Knss badly n
tured.
MOORE. FANNIE. Ottawa. KsA-L~st ~
crushed ~
PARRY, d. NJ. IndiAnApoiis-rwo ma hrolsa.
REDMOND. HHrTIE Atrhison, KsR-kfH
fractured 49,, ~
The others suffered bad bruisss ara
broken bones. Mems Mas f4t.lly n
5ursd. -.---------- -. 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
New Cases of Cholera.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated fress'
LONDON, Aug. GA despatch to The
Times from Vienna says that for the
week ending Saturday there were 14S
new cases of cholera and 70 deaths from
the disease in Galicia. In Bukowina 10
new cases and Is deaths were reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Uncle Sam Cain. Probably $4,000
By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. s7.-The new system Of
Docking salaries Of absent members of Con-
tIsss mas left an aggregate Of several thousand
aontit, perhaps 100000, OF the forfeited pay OF
members In the hands OF the Sergeant at Arms.
Ihls sees back into tbs Treasury so the Govern
neat gains considerable By the trsnsaetisn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
No VieeroyaIty to Sicily.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. Aug. H.-The Rome corre-
spondent of The Times denies that the
Italian Government has any intention to
create a viceroyalty In Sicily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Natives Beat the Dutch.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. T.-The expedi-
ton against Lambok has been attacked
by the natives. with the result that the
Dutch were beaten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
FELL DOWN A SHAFT.
Little Johnnie Porter Instantly
Killed at His Home To-Day.

six-year-old Johnnie Porter. who lived
with his parents at 2o3 East Third street,
fell down the air shaft from the roof to-
day and was instantly killed.
He had been looking into the shaft out
Of curiosity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

Cal Or write ior information, il22 h'wsy. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

DO you read the saadsy Worids
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Owing to the lateness of the hour a
rule was adopted limiting further
speeches to five minutes. Then Mr.
Cochran delivered a vigorous and clo-
guent speech against surrendering to the
senate. Better no tariff legislation than
the Senate BILL" he said.
Mr.. Cochran declared that there was
no necessity for the House to surrender
statement that four Democratic votes
~ the Senate would be lost to the bill
u the fight proceeded. He demanded
the names OF the four Senators, but Mir,
Wilson refused to give them.
Inc previous question was demanded
ON the Crisp resolution and ordered by
z vote OF liz to q. Among those who
voted ageinst the previous question were
me louisiana members, Cochran, of
!. new York and others. Fifteen minutes
was then given to the opponents OF The
resolution 70 state their position.
MIR. McMillin spoke In Vigorous style.
de repudiated the statement made by
MI. Cochran that the Senate bill was
wonse than the Mckinley law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CASEY GUSTS BURNS.
The Tenderloin Ward Man Trans
ferred to West Tooth Street.
Charges Lodged Against Him with
the Police Board To-Day.
Was IL His "Partner'so jealousy
that Sent Him Uptown.

Ward Man Jimmy Burns has been
transferred from the West Thirtie tn
street station to the West One Hundredth
street station. and now the gossps about
Police Headquarters are trying to decide
what 1t all means. Some OF the wise
acres look mysterious and drop a sem
tence or two now and then in which the
names OF Ward Man Casey and Capt.
Schmittberser are mentioned.
1t has been common talk among the
men in the West Thirtieth street station
that bad blood existed between Burns
and Ward Man Casey. These two men
have been looked upon as the "collec-
tors In the Tendcrloin district. Casey
was Capt. Schmittbergers right-hand
man. There was much surprise when
Burns was FIRST sent to the district
Casey has looked upon Burns as an in
terloper since the latter was assigned
to the Tenderloin district, and he has
made no pretense OF hiding his animos-
ity towards Burns.
Whe Their or not the trouble between
the two ward men had anything to do
with Durnss transfer, Is not quite clear,
but IL is expected that the whole story
VIII Soilt Out soon. IL Is known tnat
Burns is very angry at having been
transferred to Harlem, and that he feels
that Inspector Mclaughlin has neglected
to look out for his interests, as he
should, considering their close personal
relations.
In the Police Department it has been
the general understanding for several
years that Burns was Inspector Me-
Laughlin's representative.
There are those who say that Burns
has taken the Inspector to task for al
lowing him 10 be reiegated TO the up
town district. This statement Is given
color by the fact that on Friday night
Inspector McLaushlin and Burns had
an animated conversation in side
street OF the Tenderloin, near Broad
way.
1t Is known that for few minutes
the conversation between the Inspector
and his representative was of the most
peppery character, and that at It's close
both men were In anything but an
agreeable frame of mind.
Following close upon the heels of
Burns's transfer. charges were pre-
ferred to-day against Burns by Supt.
Byrnes, In connection with the case of
Capt. Cross, as told in another column
of this paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
WHAT THE SENATE BILL is.
Leading Duties Fixed In the Mens-
ure That May Become n Law.

Thy Associated PreRs.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. l3-The Senate
bill. which the caucus action to-day
(barring the Presidential vcto) insures
as the law of the land in place of the
Mckinley act, provides the following
rates of duty upon the great staples
which have been the bones of conten-
ton.
All raw sugars 40 per cent. ad valorem;
uSars above No. IL Tefiued) one-eighth
per cent additional; sugars produced In
bounty paying countries tenth per
cent. additional to these rates. Ha-
reciprocity treaty.
Iron ore. 40 cents per ton; pigs. 81 per
ton or steel rails, 7-20 OF one cent per
pound. Lead ore and dross iron, "a
OF one cent per pound, and silver-lead
bearing ore the same duty on the lead
contained therein
Tobacco for wrappers. N,JO per pound
unstemmed; SCI stemmed Cigars and
cigarettes. 81 per pound. and % per cent
| ad valorem.
Coal, bituminous and large slack Is
25 per cent. ud valorcm; set, 30
per cent; uncut, 10 per cent; GLACIERS
and MINERS diamonds, free.
Logs and sawed lumber ana timber
tsave tropical woods and wool are free.
TIN plate. lbs cents per pound after
Marble, rough. 80 cents; dressed, 81
cents per cubic foot.
White and red lead. L. cents per
pound.
the bill playing cards are taxed cents
| pack: an income tax Of per cent on
incomes above $4,000 is provided for: also
tex on corporations Of 2 per cent.
and the bonded period is fixed at eight
years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
BOOMIN STOCKS NOW
The Tariff News from Washington
Stimulates Prices.
Sugar, Lead and Other speciaItiss
g.. .. on the Rise.
Trading on 'Change More Animated
than for Many Days.

As the day advanced and the pros
poets of the final action on the Tariff
bill improved the stock market became
positively buoyant. There was a de-
mand for pretty much everything OH the
list. and between the covering of short
contracts and buying for the long &C.
count further material advance in
prices was established along the entire
line.
Distillers and Cattle Feeders started
the ball a-rolling, Jumping from %.
rise of nearly four points from Satur-
days closing. Then Sugar. Lead. LOU
isville. General Electric, Telegraph and
others Joined in, until the Board room
presented a more animated scene than
has been witnessed for long time.
The market opened with a rise and the
early advance was stimulated BY early
cables from London. reporting a strong
and advancing market for American
securities there, and by the rains
throughput the West, WHICH 1Shs VIII save aye
vance in tho leading speciaities was as
follows:
Louisville q Nashville rose / s-s, to
s. Sugar Il, r. to los a.; % American Tobacco
1. to 81 S-4; Canada Southern IL, to so L.;
Chesapeake & Ohio 1-2, to 18 "a; Burling-
ton e quincy 80 Ssrt to 81 ch te e. ga:
Distillers 3.4. to 20: General ELECTRIC IL;
to 80; Lake Shore l-2. to 100 IL; Missouri
Pacific IL. to q IA. Erie 7.s. to IA Is;
tario & western T.. to Is 10; Richmond
Pacific i-2, to 3 81; United States Cord
5s s 10 i i've Wae sa gG Ts g. to
ferred 1, to 81 ii.
The foreign exchange took another
downward turn to-day, owing to light
bills. A good deal Of foreign capital is
being pressed upon this market. and the
4ss 1-2 and demand at 4s7 IL.
Money on call is per cent.
Commercial bar silver sold at 81, "a
and Mexisan dol!s-s at 80 % t. Bar s,sd silver
ounce.
Nesslage. Colgate & Co. will ship
ounces OF silver to Europe on the
Stocks. after a slight reaction under
sales to realize profits. developed re:
newed buoyancy towards the close, and
reached. The bull pools were active
and made 1t warm for the shorts"
who, In their haste to cover, bid prices
London took about 10000 shares of
various stocks during the day. The
likelihood CT prompt termination of
the struggle over the tariff gives sensi-
BILE relief to the financial community.
and the tone was cheerful at the close.
Rock Island jumped to 66 on official
statements that the dividend to be de-
of per cent. for the quarter.
The volume of business in both stocks
and bonds was heavier than for some
time. and at intervals the dealings were
a n HaA rxtfh Ia Ill aIFxsa m
and excitement.
The sales of listed stocks were 49,, 900
shares. In the unlisted department 5000
shares of Sugar and 600 Lead were
traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
MRS. MURPHY WON.
The East Side Fighter Knocked
Out by His Wife in One Round,

Jerry Murphy, lightweight fighter OF
the east side. was knocked out last night
In one round. To-day he is confined to
his rooms at 10 Stanton street, his head
swathed in bandages that cover two long
scalp wounds.
Mrs. Murphy Is responsible for the
lighters condition, but Jerry says 1t was
foul blow that fioored him and was de-
liverei VITA a vinegar bottle.
A; 10 o'clock last night the tenants in
the Murphy house were aroused by the
shrieSs. of a woman and few minutes
later the cries OF Murray as he ran out
into the hall with blood streaming down
his face Policeman Louis Boyer heard
the cries, too, but when he entered the
house everything was quiet. He found
Murphy, but Murphy wouldn't say how
he got his injuries or go TO hospital
At midnight Murphy went to the Ed
ridge street station and had his injuries
dressed by an ambulance surgeon. He
SAID that he had had little trouble
wi h his wife. but wouldn't make a com
plant. Mrs. Murphy claimed that she
mad acted In self-defense.
Murphy for many years with James
Kelly CID turn on the variety stage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
For Separate Free BiIIs.
The second part was adopted withou
THE NEWS IN THE SENATE.
Caucus Action Hailed as Relief by
Men OF both Parties.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is The news
that the House caucus had decided to
accept the Senate amendments to the
Tariff bill was received at the Senate
end OF the Capitol before the senate
convened. and the announcement caused
a feeling OF relief which was Visible
throughout the chamber.
The Democrats, dignfied and elderly
as most OF them are. were quite hilari-
GUS over the result. The Democratic
Senate conferrees were among those who
received the news with the least
demonstra ton, but they were none the
less pleased with the result
The Republican Senators also seemed
relieved that the end of the suspense
had been reached and at the prospect
or ending, the long and weary fight. not
withstanding the result had been against
them.
one OF the notable occurrences on the
moor or the Senate was the manner in
which Senator German was received
When he appeared in the Senate Cham
Der, the Republican Senators. az II by
general consent, crossed over to his seat
and shook hands with him and con-
graduated him upon the result of his
efforts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
LITTLE GOING TO DENVER.
VIII Resume work on Atchison
hooks When He Returns.

There were no new developments in
Atchison affairs to-day. Mr.. Little. the
expert accountant, who made the
charges against the Reinhart manage
ment, will leave for Denver the latter
part Of the, week. Mr.. Little says:
Il 20 there to examine the books of
the Denver e. Rio Grande Railway,
which will occupy my time for a couple
of weeks. ON my return / shall resume
my work on the Atchison books
Mr.. a. Douglas, Auditor of the st.
Louis & San Francisco Railway, is in
the city. and will, assist MIR. Little this
week ON the books Of that Company.
Wheeler II, Peckham, counsel for the
Union Trust Company. will probably
start for Topeka tomorrow, to make APP
plication before Judge Caldwell. OF the
United States Circuit Court, for the APP
pointment Of receiver for Atchison. to
succeed j. w. Remnant.
Meantime, all proceedings of the reor-
ganization committee will be in abey-
ance until Accountant Little files his
complete detailed report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
THE OCEAN HOTEL CLOSED
Proprietor Butler Gives Up 'hs
Fight Against Poor business
Especial to The Evening

Especial to The Evening Worid)
LONG BRANCH, Aug 13.-The ocean
Hotel closed Its doors to guests to-osy
owing to the financial complications IN
which Proprietor NJ. ]. Butler MS !"
came involved.
Breakfast was served to the rev..
naming guests this morning, ana tnuu
were informed that no more meals cous
be had there. A.
The efforts of the hotel COMPANY
get a responsible manager have ptfvv ~, n
unavailing and there was nothing ~ M
but to close up. The hotel servant
to return to New York. without tnsn
pay. IN -.
1t is not likely that the hotel wiz noor
open this season. Mr.. Butler says "
business was the cause OF his siun'P'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
GATHERING OF WHEELMEN.
Four Thousand Expected at the
Denver Meeting.
tBy Associated Press. }

10y NbsOClatcn FTebs.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 13.-Wheelmen
have been arriving on every train to-
day. the first of the l.. A. WIS annual
meeting. and it is estimated that by
next Thursday, when the races begin,
there will be in the city at least 1000
wheelmen from other parts OF the .coun-
try. ..
An informal reception was given the
wheelmen to-day and souvenirs distrib-
uted. This afternoon the visitors were
escorted to points OF interest about the
city. All the fast men In the country,
except Tyler and Johnson. will take part
In the races. Among the wheelmen
who arrived are e. l.. Livingston and
Il. j. Caughey. who wheeled from Nc
keesport. Pa, a distance OF 1,74 miles,
in three weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
DEATH CAME IN HIS SLEEP.
Frank Rnwle, II Butcher, a Victim
of Heart Disease.

Frank RaWlc. unmarried. forty-tWo
years old, butcher. living with his
brother al $40 First avenue. died sud
denly at 43o o'clock this morning in
Bohie d Blau's slaughter-house, 4Ol fast
Forty street.
While waiting for the arrival of
truck which he was to assist In loading
Eawle lay down upon table In the
Once adjoining the siaughter-house and
fell asleep. When the truck arrived all
attempts to awake Rawle proved futile.
He WAS dead.
Deputy Coroner OHarc said that death
was due TO heart failure. He granted a
permit for the removal of the body. 1t
was taken to the dead mans late home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Wall street Notes.

East bound tonnage OF dsad freight frm
Chicago for the past week was u. 500 tses
against F7s3 tons the week before and nss
tons tho same week last year. There va q
enormous movement Of dressed beef--2s, 900 tons
The Michigan Central led with 1870 tons obs
lines carried as follows: Wabash, 3.b4t; Aks
Shore. 5,7o7: Fort Wayne. s.717; 'Pan-Handll1
4,7e6; Baltimore and Ohio, 3,2to; Grand Trlk
4,4s7: '.Nickel-Plste." 5.s72; Erie. 7.oe5; n
Four" 1.43s
The Spokane and Palouse Railway has BID
for interest on the bonds, subject to the approul
Of the Court. II Is proposed to give the boni
4 per cent. from May /. 1893 to Nov. 4. iSsl
For the FIRST week OF August the Northtn
Pacific road earned 1894, $685. q decrease d
49,. 215; Buffalo. Rochester and Ptttsburg SS4tS
a decrease OF $l5,17s: Chicago and West Mich
gan S31. oe6 a decrease OF 81, $50; Detroit, Lsns
Ing and Northern SIS. $685. a decrease Of 81 ~
and Louisville and Nashville $3ss. SIS. an 10
crease OF $35, SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED.
Jersey city Lai Arrested for a
Crime Committed n Year Auo,

Chief OF Police Murphy. of Jersey City.
has In his custody Henry Smith, sixteen
years old, upon Il charge of mansaugh-
ter. On Aug. rs, 1893, Smith pushed
lad named James Crowley, twelve years
old. OF 81 Hudson street, into the river
Crowley was taken out almost dead and
revived Smith, 1t is said, again pushed
him into the canal and held him under
water until he was drowned. Smith
then disappeared.
Last Saturday Detective McNulty
learned that Smith was working at
Greenpoint. l.. l., on a barge of the
Standard OIL Company and arrested
him. Smith will be arraigned for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
NO PETITION FOR ELLISON.
Governor Takes No Action on Mr.
Daws0n's Request.
tBy Associated Press. }

ALBANY, Aug. 13.-Gov. Flower went
to WATERFOWL on Saturday night with
out taking any action on the applics-
ton of Mrs. Dawson for the pardon Of
Frank. or "Bin' Ellison, Of New
York. who is in Sing Sing for assault
Ing Henriques. the broker.
Mrs. Dawson made the applicants on
the plaza Of the Grand Union Hotel q
Saratoga. In person, and said that sne
had sent a petition to Albany bearing
the signatures of some of her acQuaint-
ances. a.,
give the subject his attention as soon
he went to Albany, and Mrs. Daw1
went away. He has found no such ~
ton here. and Pardon Clerk Joyce say
none has been filed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
A MENACE TO THE CHILDREN
Drainage and Ventilation Had In
Twenty-threc BROOKLYN Schools.

The Committee appointed by the
Brooklyn Board Of Education to exam
Inc the sanitary condition of the public
schools in the city filed it's report this
afternoon.
The Committee recommends sanitary
improvements In twenty-three schools
and states that In Its opinion much
OF the diseases among children has been
caused by the defective drainage and
poor ventilation. In school No. So, the
committee states, contagious skin dis
ease spread among the children by the
tin drinking cups In use. They recon-
mend the appointment OF n permanent
sanitary committee. composed of physi-
clans. to watch the condit ion OF the
schools and the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
NEW YACHT CLUB.
WindWard's Articles of Incorporn-
tion Approved.

Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning. approved the
articles Of Incorporation OF the Wind
ward Yacht club, of Brooklyn
The new club will maintain n house
at the foot of Thirty-second street and
Gowanus By.
Tne officers are Andrew Boyer, Com
modore: LosepI f.. Wright, V!ce-Com-
modore; Joan Pearson. Rear Comma
dore; Henry conrldt, Treasurer; Will
lam Boyer, Financial Secretary; Edward
schmidt, Recording Secretary: Arthur
Forbes, MeaSurnr, Trustees, Andrew
Boyer. Edward Schmidt. Axel ii. Com
stadt, William Boyer. William Dewey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Round About Town.

Mrs. Henrietta vsgul. twsnty-elEht Year, old.
Of ISL East Twelfth street. died suddenly OF
Gp,plsxy at IB o'clock this morning.
frame on Park RoS and the Bovsry VA. hio.L
AIDED Tor about half hour al about . o. cioel
this morning a. result OF the grip Of car No, AZ
order. H.. -
Antonio stoGani. three years old. Of @ Varick
street. and There's. Lansshan. thirty-one years
olo, or tol West End avenue. were removed 10
North Brother Iziand thia norniBs suffering from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
PULLMAN STRIKERS RETURN.
Nearly 1.s0O Men We're on Hand at
the Works This Morning.
lBy Assoclsled Press.

FH3 NHfDITsT'u fTtsS 7
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Thc gates OF the
Pullman Company's big plant at Pull
man were besieged this morning by a
host OF the striking employees, who
came seeking work and who signified
their Willingness u go back to their
old positions.
At O'Clock the general foreman found
that he had LIS men on hand ready for
work. Others who are competent and
willing are TO begin work as fast as
those parts of the works now closed can
be started up.
Among those who returned were 200
Swedes, skilled workmen. to whom the
Company was glad to give places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Is the order of the start:

with booms to starboard and spinna-
lters to port. they made good time up
the Vineyard Sound. A better run
could not be imagined. The twenty
one miles were covered In two hours
and thirty-eight minutes by Katrina.
It was fair wind for the yachts ali
the way. To Quick's Hole they had
spinnakers set. and from there to the
finish the wind was a point free, with
booms to port.
The schooner Constellation finished
first. Navahoe did not cross the finish
line because the Volunteer left the fleet
off Naushon Island. where her owner
lives. The others finished as follows
Mayfiower, Wasp, Marguerite tNava.
hoe), Elsie Marie. Ilderim. Shamrock
Merlin, Glorjana, Quickstep, Jesslca,
Neaera, Dagmar, Atlantic. Gossoon Mi
nerva, Loyal. Genelia. and Ava.
The winners of to-days run are: EN-
eraii, Ariel, Neaera, Gloriana, Miner
va and Katrina.
The races for the Owl and Gamecock
Colors. will be rowed this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
YOUNG FORGER ARRESTED.
Louis Nnshinsky Presents u Spu-
riOus Check at the BOwery Hank.

Louis Nashinsky. twenty three years
old. of IS Eldridge street, was arraigned
in the Tombs Police Court this afternoon
on charge OF forgery preferred by
Richard Hamilton. President OF the Bow
cry Bank.
At noon to-day Nashinsky presented a
So check for payment AT the bank. 1t
purported to have been drawn by Ed
ward NJ. Levy, of 30 Division street and
Endorsed by ID. Broome, of 10 Canal
street. Both names are forgerles.
Nashlnsky sage he was asked to get
the check cashed by a man whom he
met at Canal street and the Bowery.
Justice Martin held the prisoner in 81 900
bail for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Indiana Widow Dead.
ny Associated Press. !

PERU, Ind. Aug ls-MrA Mary J. shirk,
widow OF z. J. shrk, a millionaire banker. died
OF complication OF diseases In this city last
night, aged htty-sx years She was one OF the
wealthiest women In the Western States, her for
tune being estimated at from four TO ak millions
In bank stock. Chicago realty and land.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
THEY EXPECT Mr.. CLEVELAND
The West Nirrininns Mean to Ronst
m Ok for the President.

NY AVN TaIfu FTtsA-1
klEGWOOD, w, Va. Aug. ia gem
tleman who has just returned from the
Southbranch Valley. in Hampshire Coun-
ty, says the Democrats there are stirred
up over the prospect of having President
Cleveland with them pretty soon.
1t Is stated very authoritativeiy that
the President will visit that portion OF
West Virginia on a hunting and fishing
trip. ana that incidentally, he will take
the opportunity to put In word for
Congressman William Wilson. "A big OK
roast is on the programme.