davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29
De Ia PENINSULA


N0sscsas Tssi6idds pov Vopor "Conds Wiysdo"
IN la ckSssl del Paytido de EabadsIl han in
gEsaado al slcalde, sl sscEetazio IN concejaI
dal AyHnsaraiants de OastsllaT, 81 dusno do NJ
cafe donda fu6 sorpSeAdidA uaa paHtida de jueRe
-Ha aido eRcc2tEado pausyto peT ASaxia On
81 dozmito1ic, el slsalde Ysdkneo de OaRdeneho-
% (Uhrdoba) 80 aupoae qua al m6vil 6sl aasgi-
nato ha si6o el rcbo
Ia d aelva Sc ierc9 psacaY sn m bote
M ito 80 sobxiao uaa 1GfagA de vioMto hiGo
zeEobrAx . oHaharCaei6n aiaado eacont trades loS
eadfvSEes abrs zados tan fusrtsmsate uRo al etrc
que IN aldo impossible sepaEarlcH.
-Sa hs veEh sado IL autopgia del cadkVeH
de don Manuel kslgsrejo, slaslds de OATdenche.
sR IL opini6n dc los doI H6iisoa ha Hido dis-
tiEta, pueu naisatRas uRo cree que IL muexta fu6
natural sl ctHo dice qwe fu6 violsnta par sEf xis,
J % espe7a 81 dictapaea de ua nuevo m6aito.
30 IN pHsssntado con tRl fusYxs ID apidomia
del 'tEass 10" sB Chill6n (Oiudad RssD que ae
cseRtan ], 500 PsJsones aAfsrraAs de dit ha epids
nais. al casco de II poblAci6n eontisAe unRs 2
nil 600 almas pr6ximamente.
= Sa ancasatEa gTavemantp enfs1ma 81 Ma
drid, 81 aatiguo smpHsna1io del Tsatro Rsal, g.
dor coBds de Michslena.
-Ha sid1 aGeaipado AR ma viMa de ca pro-
pie5ad, don Manuel VinuaIss, ax Alea'da do Pua
s'a dol Salvador (OEaaes) 81 atxib1ya 81 cri
msn cu0stiopes palfticAs.
LA PARIS % hR vaEifcado ID asgunda CO
YIida do toHoa dc mueIte, O. II plsEA que paRa u
uso particular mand6 aonntruiv sl iovan rilIana
Eia NJ hax- hahaRndy I.oa aonYidade1 { \
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29
La ssja de- Economics Prsstamss
DEL OUEkPo DE CoAUNIOAOICNEs

Eia m6rltes para . adHinar aAa idoa, nc
peTmits oxpeAeJlA guiado sOle de Il buena v0.
lantad eArino hAeia q OAeYp0 qRs psztsnS1so.
Los tTAElAdsS, suAnde msHol les OnpOEaba;
Ias eAfsrMsdAdss J otxAs mil eOsas tnproViGtaS.
haAme ebGgado MIA de 1na vs1 caeT On Names
de miserAblsa uHu7aros. 81 este ne hA oeuxYide
Is Ki, qus cusato con an padre cuya geaeHosidsd
y sAsHlfsioH BuRca podr6 pagaE, l que hAb16R te-
nido que Sufrix aquellOB compahexOB que Eelo
cuontaa con sus sseaaos habsYCS
No come sxAgaraci6n u COMO caEos gus
fHseusntsmeHte 10 dGn, he vtato compAhsEoG Gus
al ser tyasladsd0I hRa tsnido que hAsOx ~ viais
On caSYatA COR "a mujoE hiiOH.
Oh prsatigio del uSifoRmO, euaRdo No hey
nj para OoMsg
Los aspiraAtsa ssgxndos ea1osen de distas
J p0K t.nto 81 ssK tIas!adado1 tonsn que hRce1RC
loa gastos dc yiajS. Les aspiTaateg pxinsxoS }
dom6s fUacioAaYios do mayer oategOIia dinfru.
tan de indOnsiKaoi6n. IndOmnixlCi6n que npn-
a. OubHo IL d4oimA partO de los gaaton.
Pnss bisB, q que pox hcnox y Esspsto s .
misRo y 81 OueKpo ha qusE1do vtsjaE con docen
cio. .snada mks que con deoeneia" hA teAido qHl
toma1 IN .iRdlo" ei0A dnIoa - dsvolveE'
cionto tHsiAta J eiRso pSgaasxc1 % nuOys nan
uualidadeu Dc qHtnes peaoa. QI6 intsEia b
pagado QtgeG han tema6a etaa dayalVe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

eientO aineuepta 81 eatoSoo msnsuslidados. Per
anpuaato nuehoa dc estea migeTablos uHuIoxes
eonAnaan. 0oTanlgan 0ysn m1aaI. -.
81 al Oaorpa de OomHSioaGiaasa tUVisae, 81
gual qus les del RI6Foite, uRa Oaia saPaeial, TO-
do q1ofAYia sAnjfdo, P1sa que ID Gaia adslaRta-
Iia Lac dos ppgaG do pasrOha.
Gene pod1iG hAasHaS de una Uaia Gapooial
81 CuoSpo Dc Oomupisaeiosen Z
H6 aquf 81 pTeblsmA
81 GebieEno hA damoatrado an sstoa 6tiMen
aM0a qHO oyo con gusto les pstisio1ss i1Stas }
que d el 0UsYpo dc OonuS tetosaa he Pexma.
aside pestsYRAdo, ha aido d0hido Ia insHeia de
auO misAbxas.
Ahoya bisn, IN IL PsnfAHuIA t0dS telsgyaha-
- cobra, fuOra dc ~ sEeldo, I'm psKTo Shise'
sor cada tslegTa@a que tYaseaite. / Nc podIts
FosRbaTEs del GGbisYae una B. o. pOTE qna sSs
'psrro shise" - absasss iguaImsntO lcR tslO
gESAGtsa de PuOgGs RiGe No FedRisnos los
tssgEa tess dstAx de PsroihiT ssO ..psSH0 ohieo'
tuHAsta dos aAss sen "a ~ Mostasts foKRa1 ls
sRja da MseAsmiaG Px6skames I
DsrAsto 81 aas de 1880 & 9l ss euyasYaa liz
nil 0AA dsgpsShos PsNtioRlsTsa, ls Oual de IN re-
aUItAdo Dc s ll2e.6k.
IA Csia ssliA In salvaOien do to6os; ere
laia aliviAHk RUsRtrAI psnas On eaEos de On.
tsrmsdAd; ssa OGja mes bssshsis1fA paRando NJ
. 80 per lOO AH1al % = asa esia Bes libra
ria de esa PLaga que tRas ls dsmsnda csAvenids
a0s cobra m so 90 peY cisntO.
La idsa estG pFaaant&ds. 81 tisRs Il acap
sAOi6n Dc Loo Jefss = Ia adhesion dc les sOmpa
Ao1oS, pueds lisvArae facIlAeRts IL pxEatea.
TernAin0 TOgAndo tsdsV, IL iRstFan son sui
lao0L Per nj partO, RoasstsmeRts, ne dejSrt
de AllcgsY nj graAe dc are~s - Oasmta scsai6x
- ne pTsSsnts. JOAQUIN BEAAUD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29
Ia CORRESPONDENCE DR PT0.-RIC0
JUAvEs 40 Op Nov1EKBRR DR 1894.
GACETI OFFICIAL De HOY

C4ab'srae GaRarAL-SecystaYfa.- sgoaiadc Q
2s.-R o iadnltaaso del roEts de Las psRas Dc
I aHos q ssssas diFs De dsstiaTTe muta
de 2 Gee pssetas Doa Luis Agusrxevsra Pa
cemiNR.
Idem daa.--N e ocisdo l'.--N6mhYaRe BE.
egstArie ssl AyaptfuaisSto de Guxabs D. UA
riiGlsa OolaRo cue hguvahA en- asEERdc lugaK De
Ia taTua.
IaaN idea ,-Rsgoeisdo b'.-sa hsOs aahsr
hsssrta hacho esYsa del Coasulado de Ffancfa q
Esreg Isaa Mol ie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Pablisameu { eonNnuesi6a tsaadss Dc ~
L,barAl" de Madrid lAs impHasiszea que b n pre-.
iueido en- IL Coroasda Villa lss EonEsjsH de Nj
siatVos ss!sDEAdOs 81 . J 10 de- NavIembTe 90.
SFfRnke.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29
Ck0NlCAS De UN MUNDO ENFERM0
La OHARGA

-. 81 bien que ha do haeerse al propio
pais. no ha , fundarse en- In mentira, al
en- Il adulacion a las mucn sdumbres.. z.
Desnues da Dios, la mas alta grandeza
es la yer lad :. -. s.,........,...
la CHARCA.-M. ZenO Gambia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

De an solega del osIts reSOrsanoI 81 az
gaisRts suslte:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29
PEREONAL
M PRoaRAMA

Quiap d Daaor aSgasta somsteT & Ia ap1oba.
|oI6a a. sus eompanlgoG laa NnasR gansHal0s del
aissnrue que hA Dc pHenuReiaH 81 demings peY ID
nosha "a L Iesnl6R a laa mayeElAa paHIamaRta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
WELLS, FARGO & co. IS
BANK.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Etiabllshsd, 1889.
Buys and sells Exchange, makes TeleHrAphio
uausfUra on INC principal cities Of tho United
htatcH and Europe, and all points on tho Pacific
Coast Issues letters Of credit available In the
principal cities u the World, Special Auons
Advances made on oontignmenIA at lowest
rates.
Particular attention gwen 20 collections
throughout Utah, Nevada, and adjoining terri
j. L. DooLI. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

the elst aud is said to be in splendid
condition for fast riding.
Strawberries are plentiful In Weber
county this year
About 800 persons were present al
tho strawberry festival given IN The
stu ward Institute by the Y. l.. Mia.
asst night. The ufair was a grand
fuCcUsf.
A considerable quantity Of gold was
,nuutsi In Ogden on the arrival OF
lfte pay cars yesterday.
The school teschcrs' excursion will
leave tomorrow morning NJ = O'Clock.
Miss Ashmore delivered her last
dramatic recital In Ogden last evening
at the Congregational church. Tho
lady IL an able rucituf.
John Bradford was given ten days
10 tue city jaii by Justice Baxter yea
,etday ior yagfancy.
The junction was visited by rain
storm this morning.
Mt. Rosenbaum, editor Of the Logan
Nation, Is IN town, He reports ali
quiet at Logan.
Thol y. Dee went to the capital
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Southern Notes.

The Southern Utah summer school
IL In session at Cedar CITY, Iron
county, this week.
j. r. Richards, OF Kanarra, was 10
Cedar day before yesterday, says tho
Record Mfr. richards IL expecting
this arrival VI several salt Lake gentle.
men, who Will make trip with him
over into Nevada 10 examine iome
copper properties he owns there.
James Andrus, OF st. George, passed
through the city yesterday morning
entOute home from Milford, says the
Cedar CITY Reoord, whore he has been
with his own and the CaanAn cattle,
., 400 head, which were sold 10 n, h.
saunders a 90. Mr.. Andsus il Dis.
gusted with tho mAuner IN which the
cattle were received BY MI. 5sunderas
AGENT ~ Ia fact are nearly all OF the
stockmen Ia southwestern Utah.
A number OF the most prominent
residents OF Beaver says tho Utonian.
have banded themselves together. for
the purpose OF utilizing the waters of
Indian Creek, their purpose being 10
make two reservoirs At the head Of
Indian Creek. above where the main
branch forks into two streams,
known a. the North aud South Fork
OF Indian Greek. Tho distance IN
about eighteen miles from Beaver ana
the situation IL excellent. The dam on
the South Fork IL the larger. When
finished II viii DO 20 feet nigh, 90 fec,
long and 70 feet wide. This construc.
lion will throw up body VI water on
an average VI 20 ieet deep, $40 feet
wide, anu $1,000 feet long, which will
be- capable Vi holding about 1908, 900, 900
gallons OF water The one on the
n rth Fork II about Ons half thus size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Notes.

Sarah Baker, whose death was 10.
fcffod 10 In yosterday's issue, was 10
years OF age. bhc was the wife Of
WIN. Baker anu the mother OF Ave
children anu Thirty grandchildren.
She ditd la full faith " the Gospel.
Tho cards are out announcing the
marriage Of w. ID. Roberts Jr. aud
Niles Polly Taylor, both OF this city.
Mt. Roberts Il worthy young gentle.
man, and IL especially noted rs n
singer aud the Marx Twain Of Provo.
Miss Taylor IL model young lady.
Tue oefvmOney Is TO DO performed IN
the Salt Lake Temple, and the rocep.
ton u 10 be held on Friday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

Mr. NJ A. Naylor bought Waverly
Scorcher.
Mr. Thad Naylor bought No. y
GendrOn,
Mr. George Hirschyogel bought Ait.
air Eagle, and Hamilton Coffin bought
Siearns special, ana les, All on Mon.
day last
"NeloNs' statement that the "Ster.
ling was the only aud first wheel TO be
ridden up Capitol Hill is an error. A
Union aud Gendron were both ridden
up TO the top of Capitol Hin last year
before the grading, which has been 20.
INK on all wlntcE was done. on Tues
day Hamilton T.. Coffin. "a wears Old.
rode The SIcam special. weighing 7ii5
pounds, gear 63. 10 the iron gate, Capi.
tol grounds, Mr. Angel accompanied
him ON a Fowler geared TO % inches.
Hardware is a good business. Try
US for what you need and see u We
don't divide the profit with you. on
hose, lawn sptinklers, lawn mowers,
grass collectors, everything, we haya
the price and we want your money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Can q Man do Better
Than to Buy "STEARNS!'

We made the bold statement, chal.
longing contradiction, in last weeks
Tribune, that the Stearns Bicycle was
the highest priced bicycle to the dealers
not the highest list-hut to the deal.
ers the highest priced bicycle ia the
world, Have any Of the agents OF other
wheels accepted the challenged Not
one. They know that We have the
proof We know 20 dollar what every
wheel sold In this city costs. and whelh-
eT long lists or short lists. We are
giving the riders better value ior their
dollars In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Stearns,
Fowler,
Gendron.
WaVerly,

than u 10 be found elsewhere In
every race meet this year, held under
the sanction Of the l., A, w., the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

"STEARN5" wheel has finished first,
FIRST, hrsL The first Worlds Record
Broken this year falls to Nat Butler.
and the "SrEARNS" special arli
pounds, namely the Great Linscott
road race at Maiden, Mass, before
sixty thousand l6ooool people, and the
time q hr. ~ min. rs rs Sec one hour,
eleven minutes aud twenly-eight and a
hlth seconds for twenty hvc miles.
Think OF H. ON the road, Did the
'STEARNS' wood rims and feather.
weight wheels break DOWN ! guess
NO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

Eslimating tue taxable property OF
tho city at sl,0OO,OOO, Il would be
necessary 10 levy tax Of 10 mills on
the dollar, Apporiioned ~ ioll0wG Con-
ungent expenses, 5 mills; interest on
waterworks bonus, o mills; and for i'm
proving aud repairing streets, 3 mills.
The bonded Indebtedness Of the city
IA sl2o, 000-Waterwofks bonds.
ino report was tabled until next
Monday evening.
Ths city attorney suggested that Dr..
Piku'a claim for damages DO settled by
Rivlng note ior two year., bearing
10 puf cent Interest. Referred 10 the
Judiciary committee with the attorney
added.
An order was made providing TOT
certain improvements 10 DO made nj
the city park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Notes.

The art and plain saving depart.
menis OF tho Sacred Hoart academy
were opened to visitors this morning.
The public Is invited.
The track at tho Hot Springs has
been repaired for the bicycle race on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
PROVO.
CityCouneil.

AZ tho last session Of the city ooun.
ell, the committee on finance reported
that the probable expenditure Of the
city Tor the hscal year ending Novem.
Ter /, 1895, was a. follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
j. w. SIMPSON

CalcimineT In plain, white
and tlnts, 1850 W. Fisl South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
N. B.-PArllsA wishing To
do their own oAlolminlng viii
find II to their interest TO call on
me, as l prepare material aitGa
my own receipt all ready for uSS
at reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
How about The Fowler?

Good Wheel good Workmanship.
Value Tor price IN every purchase,
Try them.
Mr. a. Fisher, Fisher Brewing Com.
p1ny bought two Waverly Bellies, one
iof bis daughter and one for his niece.
Mr. John Kelly same company, bought
one NayeIly Belle for his daughter iour
weeks ago. last sale resulted from the
first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

Manufacturer aud dealer in all kinds
Of Metallic Wood aud Cloth Covered
Collins aud Caskets.
Full line Of Coma Furniahings kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly allied.
open Day and Night
Factory and wSrerooms No. 26S Il. lat
youth, ~ blocks saAt OF ThoaGsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

CASH CAPITAL. - 100000
CASH SURPLUS, saOo,Voe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

The Southern Utah summer school
IL In session nj Cedar city, Iron
county, this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-19
TIE CASINO.

The building, which may be also used
as a concert hall or dancing room, will
be built just back OF the bowling alleys,
facing the main entrance TO the park.
Il will be two stories high and being
built on sloping ground each floor will
have grosnd-foor entrance. The
bnilding will be 100 by 90 feet exclusive
Of the large porches which on the side
will be Is feet wide and in front will
have an average width Of ever 20 feet.
The lower floor, or basement, will con-
tain the dining room, 3lx59 feet, the
kitchens, the bar, 27x4s feet. pantries,
ice chests, etc. Separate entrances
may be had, by outside doorways or by
stairways from above to both the bar
and dining room, while a dumb walter
from the bar will carry what is needed
to the serving room above.
The upper story, which Is also
ground floor, aud entered from the
Park without any stairs to climb, is the
theatre proper. At one end OF the
house is the large stage, which Is SO
feet deep with total width OF 50 feet.
The proScenium will be % feet high
and 40 feet in width. The stage will
be fully equipped with scenery and all
the necessary paraphernalia, and 3
handsome drop curtain will be hung.
The auditorium, which will have
seating capacity of 800 people, will be
IS feet high. The psrquet will not be
sloping but will DC built level, so that
when not in use as theatre, tables
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-19

may be set on the floor, or It may be
cleared for dancing. The dress circle
will be raised foot above the level Of
the rest of the floor, while above will
be balcony with tiers Of raised seats.
The front Of the Casino. as shown in
the cut, which shows the north side OF
the house, is circular with a wide porch
on the side and front of it. On top Of
the porches will be aToof garden where,
In pleasant weather, tables will be set
and refreshments may be enjoyed while
listening TO the music from within.
Eight large doors each eight feet wide
open from the auditorium upon the
lower porch, while fifteen windows Of
the same width open upon the roof gar
den. This end of the house is practi-
cally all doors or windows, and seats on
the porches or roof garden will be as
good during a concert as those inside.
Including the pOrches, It is estimated
that fully five thousand people may be
accommodated in and around the build
ing, all In sight ard hearing distance Of
the stage.
The building will be frame, with 90
foot iron trusses 70 support the roof,
the contract for which has been awarded
the Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Co.
Wood Bros. have the contract for the
carpentering and Schenerlein Bros. for
the roofing. The contract for the paint
ing has not yet been awarded Franz
helm d Giesey prepared the plans, and
from one OF their drawings tue Reels
TERs picture OF the front aud SIDE ele-
vations is taken.
The excavation has all been made, the
foundation has nearly been completed
by Contractor Max Lang and work will
proceed as rapidly as possible from now
on. The managers OF the park expect
to celebrate Decoration Day as usual
and by that time the casino will be prsc-
tically ready for occupancy, though its
formal opening will be delayed Gill about
the middle of June when the Elks hope
to be fortunate enough TO secure Rolsne
Reed TO open it with his company.
The new bowling alleys which are o
be put in besides the ones already there
will be begun this morning and it is ex-
pected 10 have thsm completed this
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-19
TN REALY saPAKEs.
Re Thinks the Parnenites and Anti-Par-
nellites Should Unite.

Re Thinks the Parnellites and Anti-Par-
nellites should Unite.
LONDON, March 1s.-Mr. Michael
Davitt, the well known Irish leader, to-
day addressed meeting at Ballybrothy,
Queens county, Ireland. He declared
that ne was convinced that Lord Rose
berry was as FIRE home ruler as any
Gladstonian.
Mr.. Timothy Healy also spoke. He
said that it was unnecessary for the
anti-Parnellites and Parnelttes TO be
friends in order to unite at council
board and decide upon q common policy.
Mr.. Healy added, however, that such
councils would do more for the irish
cause than any declarations made by
English members of the House Of Com
mons and they would never have such
speeches as those made by Lord Rose
berry. He was glad, however, that Lord
Rosebery had yesterday repudiated the
general Interpretation that had been
placed upon mis- language.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-19


Park, is to be speedily made moro at
tractive and inviting than ever before,
is q matter for no little popular
facilitation, and everyone will be
more than glad that the ideas
Of the management, so long dis
cussed in a more or less general manner,
have not only taken on definite shape,
but that the plans drawn have been
finally approved, the contracts let, and
work is now to be commenced and Wig
orously prosecuted, TO the end that the
opening Of the coming season will see
all the Improvements available for the
use and enjoyment of the public.
AS the general public know full well,
it has ever been the policy of Mr.. Anton
Reymann and the gentlemen associated
with him in the conduct and manage
ment of the Park TO guage the eXpendi-
lures upon that resort by the desires,
enioyments and benefits of the public,
rather than by the usual rules of invest
meuts for pecuniary profit. 1t has been
the laudabe aim Of these gent emen to
make the Park beautiful and appre-
ciated place of resort and amusement,
above and beyond anything else, ana
how we'll their ambition has been car
ried out everyone knows. The same
line of policy, enhanced in no consider
able degree, has governed the manage
ment in their preparations for the
coming season, and so liberal
have been the ideas and so ex-
tended the additions to be made TO the
existing Improvements, that from $50,
600 to S25, 600 will be required TO meet
the bills. This money will be raised by
stock subscriptions, and already a very
large proper tion of the new stock has
been taken, and all will be issued within
a short time. The completion OF the
work now 20 be undertaken will make
the Park not only the most beautiful,
and attractive Of the pleasure grounds
in all this part of the country, but will
put it nearly in the first rank of the mod
erate-szed parks in the whole country,
and its popularity, always great, ought
to be propOrtiOnately enhanced among
all classes.
The most noteworthy OF the improve
ments 10 be made at the park will be
the construction OF a large theatre
building, to be known as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-19
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES
To 30 Considered in the House This
v eek. Routine latters IN tho senate.

To 30 Considered in the House This
Week, Routine skaters ia tho senate.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1S.-As
soon as the sundry civil appropriation
bill is disposed OF, which will probably
be done tomorrow night, the House
will take up the four contested election
cases now pending: The O'Neil-Joy
case from the Eleventh Missouri dis
trict. the Wiiliams-SeJtle case from
the Fifth North Carolina, tho English
Hilborn case from the Thir9 California,
and the WhatIey- case from the
Fifth Alabama. The O'Neil-JOy and
English-Hilborn cases which we're both
decided against the sitting mem bers,
(Repubicaus), by strict party votes in
the committee on elections arc the most
important and will require the major
portion of the time. la both these
cases the result of the election IN No
Vember, 1892, was exceedingly close.
II the contested election cases are
disposed Of this week, which is hardly
probable, as tho Republicans will doubt
less insist upon the presence OF Dem
ocratic quorum to unseat their col
leagues, the House will proceed with
the consideration Of either the military
academy or consular and diplomatic APP
preparation bills.
The present week will, so far as the
calendar reveals, be devoted by the
Senate to routine business OF no general
interest. 1t is probable that the fortia-
cations appropriation bill will be re-
ported from the committee, and If it
should be it will probably be taken up
for discussion and pat upon its passage.
For the rest there will be an effort to
dispose OF the Government printing site,
the Russian Thistle appropriation and
the McGarrahan bill and OF q large
number OF special bills on the calendar.