davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12
A DISHONEST eILl..
The sHiadilns Policy OF tho Hambuggln,
Democracy.

The sHindilng Policy OF the Hnmbugging
Democracy.
When the democratic national con.
vention, held at Chicago in 1892. dis
cussed the tariff question, the plank
from the Randall platform OF 1904 was
brought forward. This was on the
lines Of modified protection. But It
was howled down by Henry Waiter
son and other free trade fanatics, and
for u was substituted the Neal-Wat-
terson plank, which denounced the
system Of protection" as .'unconstitu-
tionaip and as "a fraud--a robbery of
the majority of the American people
for the protection OF the few" II was
with this tariff plank in their platform
that the democratic party went before
the people pledged 10, free trade.
How have they cara1ed out their
promisess They have struck down
wool and protected coal They have
freed salt and protected raw sugar,
They have freed tin ore and protected
iron ore. They have laid before the
people bill which is not free trade
bill, or even bill for revenue only,
but protective tariff which differs
from the republican tariff only in de-
gree, but not in kind.
1t has been estimated fby democratic
Satisfactorily that the grand average
OF duties under the republican McKin-
ley tariff was fifty per cent. 1t is esti-
mated lalso by democratic statisti-
cinnsl that the grand average Of du-
ties under the democratic sugar trust
tariff is thirty-eight per cent. This
makes difference of twelve per cent.
II, as the democratic platform alleged,
protection Is unconstitutional, q
fraud" and robbery how about
this sugar trust tariff? II fifty pei
cent. projection Is unconstitutional, Il
thirty-eight per cent constitutional
los twelve per cent. make the differ
ence between honesty and dishonesty;
II ffty per cent. protection is fraud
and a robbery, is not thirty-eight per
cent. protection q robbery and frauds
1t is small wonder that Groyerc Glove
land hesitated TO affix his signature to
this humbug bill II is not an honest
bill. II Is tainted with all manner OF
scandals and rnmors Of bribery. II is
not what the rank and file of the DEM
ocratic party asked for, nor is 1t what
the democratic leaders promised to
give them.
The democratic party's platform was
swindle. It's investigation" OF the
sugar scandal was sham. and It's So
called free-trade tariff is a fraud
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. 1lfirst symptom
oftrue Group is hoarseness. This is
followed by peculiar rough cough. II
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
freely Is soon as the child becomes
'hoasse or even after the cough has de
iveloped it will prevent the attack. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Cunningham Bros. & Co., Wells l.
Haymaker, Clarksburg, 7. L. Bond and
Bro. Salem, film.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

Ladies Oxfords in tan worth
s.. % for S1.T5; ladies black Ok
fords worth $500 for $3.50. In
tan worth si.T5 for s1.25 at the
Holmes Shoe Co. 4o-tf.
Womens kip shoes at David
.Davidson,s; former price S1.25
present price Soc. Only look for
yourself. 46tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12
Tho Middle Ground.

President Cleveland, in his letter Of
July, 1894, said: ut is quite apparent
that this question of free raw material
does not admit of adjustment on any
middle ground" Once the president
was wrong. The middle ground is dis
covered. 1t is that condition or place
where the democratic Gorman-Wilson
tariff bill rests-the place of perfidy
and dishonor, condition of inconsist-
encies and crudities, as described by
Grover Cleveland In his own words.
The trumpet of democracy in the cam
paien now before us is to sound the
war-cry or rally in order TO take the
democratic party off this middle
ground, and place 1t on the assured
free-trade side Of the question; but for
the present the party occupies the
middle ground indicated by the great
leader, Grover Cleveland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

rI-congressman Wilson says that
the democratic party mus. now decide
what step is next to be taken. A most
nnnropriate determination in view Of
recent events would be to pull the hole
n after tic Chicago Record
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

ta-sheep shearing viii rapidly de.
cline now, but the shearing of farmers
who formerly owned focks will con-
Time at an increasing rate. --Indianap-
lis Journal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

t8-The figures from Maine are sig
nificant This is an of year." year
in which, under ordinary cfrcum-
stances. the vote would have been
light Yet the republican majority
seems destined TO reach 10000. In the
presidential year OF 1899 1t was but
1900 The greatest majority hereto
fore achieved was. $1,000. The majori-
ties are phenomenal also when consid-
cred in relation to congressional cleo
tons. Reeds plurality is estimated ut
10000. He has been the stalwart cham
pion Of protection against the on
slaughts Of the democratic free-trade
majority in the Fifty-third congress
he has his reward. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
COUNTY ory1c1AL PAPER.
aHi elo.ld Is CArsf1I.

Sepat2s J9aes must have thought
he YVES talking to a Popuiist when he
expressed himself as follows to q Saus
Ffsneisoo ChrS1iSls cofire pqndent:
a1ApY man who advocate the SUCCESS
Of either Of these old parties, thereby
rstiAes. confirms and indaraes the de.
representation Of silver, and theis pro-
testati ions ia the contrary are simply
shaGs, pretenses and frauds, ema )
mating from such only as to place
party above country and the fed
ersl pie counter above general pros
pe5.y ="
The Senator did not talk like that
to Republicans :. wnen he passed
through Nevada. 1t sounds so much
like the talks he gave his Populigt
iuterviewers in Nevada that We ara
forced to the conclusion that the
Senator must have been deceived in
the politics ofthe paper represented
by lis interviewer. The Senator
should be careful and not make any
more bad breaks. like that or his fol-
lowers won't know where to look for
him. 1t is difficult for a searcher
after truth to keep track ot.the Sen
ator 10 his medicine TALKS to the two
parties, claiming him as their Moses
TO lead them ont of the wilderness; Of
m;zed politics in Nevada. In view
Of The doubt surrounding the Sena-
tors poRltlon, the following squlb
from the New Bra, will prove mighty
interesting to the Populists and Re-
publicans Of Nevada. Each can pay
his money and take his choice:
"a politician, we'll posted, declares
there will be three str9ng, parties in
Nevada this Fall-Silvermen, Demo-
Gratis and Republican. II the Repub-
licans nnn make strong showing. by
the time OF the Summer conventions,
Senator Jones will be with them, 9TH
erwise it will be the campaign Of '92
repeated"
Nov you see him and now you
don't. 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The House
bill limiting the indebtedness Of
Salt Lake city, Utah has passed the
Senate.
Hale Of Maine presented memoir
ials from, the, citizens of, that State
against putting lumber on the free
list and asked that it be presented as
Senate document.
Call presented resolution calling
for information from the President re-
garding the claims OF the United
States under the treaty OF 1919 With
Spain. The resolution went over.
Hill presented q resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Printing tn in-
yestigate the claim Of the National
photographic Company OF Washing
ton, d. c., for the publication OF the
Patent Office Gazette, it having been
intimated that there had been irreg-
ularifies 10 letting the Contracts
The Hawaiian resolution was called
up and Daniels Of Virginia spoke in
favor Of it.
HOUSE.
The struggle to secure a quorum
TO order the previous question on
BANDS motion to close the debate
on the silver seig',iorage bill was re-
snmed to day.
After opeuing, Marsh of Illinois
asked unanimous consent that
his bill authorizing the construction
OF a wing dam, canal and power sta
ton in the Des Moines rapids of
the Mississippi in Hancock county,
Illinois, be considered. The bill was
passed.
March. 31st was made special
ordsr'for tribute to the memory OF
O'Neil OF Pennsylvania.
The Committee on Invalid Pen.
sions reported back favorably the
Tawney resolution oulling on the
Secretary Of the Interior for informa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
t;;on lse15dtSs che sa 81 J, s,sd psosiiSG

tiion sea5dtSg The snsg I'D psnGicG
cD. Il w.
Bl9e thS moved IS k1IPto cos
pf z Wlso. % tbe saSSni0E:
A. bil aud sbll tbs eleril dpbats
IS closed. md on thai demanded ths
pHsyioLs question. The Democratic
aud sRsS6B lIcs1 Opponents d osIi6Sd
tn vote and tho result was III to-
four short OF s ,dju0Tinfi .Bia6d sshen
moved calf0t Tho Hd6se. - ! q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
Simply. Awful
Worst Case Of scrof4Ia the Doc
: tors Ever Saw
0onspIetety Cured Oy. HOOPS
SARSAPARILLA.

Oontplefety Cured Oy. HOOPS
SARSAiARILLA.
when was A or. 8 years old had q
scrofulous sore on the middle finger. OF my
left hand, which got SO bad that the doctors
cut the finger of, and later took off more
than half my hand, Then tina sore broke
out on my arm, came out Oh my neck and
face, nearly destroying the sight of one eye,
also on my right.arm: Doctors said It was
Tho Worst Case OF scrofuIa
they ever saw. 1t was sirnply nwful!
Five years ago began to take Hoods Sar-
sapsrflla: Gradually, the sores began to
heal. j kept on till had taken ten bottles,
ten dollafs! just think of what a return
I got for thai Investment A shousnnd
per cent?! Yes, many thousand. For the
past years have had no sores. I
Work All the Time
Before, could do mo work. know not
what to say strong enough to express my
gratitude to Hoods SarsapariIla for my per-
fect cure" GEoRGE W. TURNER, Farmer,
Galway, Saratoga county, NY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
Sprung and summer Samples.

We have Just received about 500
samples OF nen's suitipgs for custom
made clothing for Spring and sum
ner. Suite made TO order from. $40
p. Give us call.
Il Nj. Ra1rHARn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
OMAHA, Neb., NAV s. 1901,

O""Hh1 NoU'J Way " IoVLl
l have tried q great many remedies
for headache, and Krause's Headache
Capsules knock II quicker than any.
thing I ever tried.
80 ~. d. W. MovRA.
For rs! sale lbes2E FL Maalllsr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21

A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes. lamps, knives. forks, spoone
etc., at the ETH Co.'S Call and
inspect these goods which are the
finest in their line ever brsushtbt r.
Elko,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21

distinguished the Stoker sheds and
parD, 1 am now prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head :. of
horses. Plenty of corral room for any
number of,etock.is also ATTACHED.
E4R.J also run a drey in connection With
the above. and will attend promptly 70 .,
work. hat line.
81 lsif. n. s.vANDRGILsN, Proprietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
The Worst Case OF scrofuIa

HOODS PILLS do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
BETTER SUCCESS

Attends tho Second Test Of tho Armor
Made by tho Carnegie steel. Company.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Fob. ll.-The
Carnegie Steel Company had better
luck with their armor plato yesterday
than at Indian Head few wocks ago
That plato cracked badly, and tho COM
pany was given another test test at In-
dian Head proving grounds. Tho gov
ernmont, however, has tho right to do
mand still another tcst before it accepts
the 800 tons Of nickel steel nrmor In
volvcd In tho test, Tho plato tested is
part Of the III inch barbotto armor Of
tho battlcahip Monodnock, and Is Of
curved formation.
There was first fred nt 1t 25O.pound
solid shot OF hard cast stool. An S.inch
riilc and l2f pounds OF powder were
uued. Success doponded on whether or
not tho plato would crack. Tho pro.
1ectilc penetrated l2l inches, including
tho nrmor and plank backing, and then
robounding split into thrco pieces. a
load Of 0S! pounds Of powder md q $50.
pound shot was tl,oh iired, this tost bo.
Ing for penetration, and tho plato com.
ing up TO ataudurd II tho plate wns not
cracked and tho shot did not 70 through
plato md backing Tho shot penetrated
tho etccl plates. but imbolded itsclf In
tho bncking, go this tost was likewise
considered successful. .'i,,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
ARKANSAS pIlzzaRD
Which Almost. Defeats tho Historic Now
York storm...A snow.B Bound City.

5NA.eh ShAphusts DoAestsls shp sA's'etAp SeW
York storm...A snow.Bonnd City. X
KAssAs Cry, No, Fob. II. Tho grea.
New York blizzard was almost outdone
insthe wea. to-day. II began showing
in this city about noon and has con-
tinued ever since. Tho unow 10 coming
down 90 thick it looks like q fog. Up
,tos O'clock tonight the precipitation
was fully ono foot in depth aud 1t 10
still falling, accompanied by o high
wind. All street car limos in tho
city wore compelled TO suspend
operations about 4 o'clock, tho
plowa being unable to keep tho tracks
sufficiently clear TO permit the cars to
run and q long limo Of grips and coaches
are stretched along tho various lines In
different parta OF tho city. Only those
who have to be out are In tho streets, as
1t 10 almost mn impoasibillty Tor pedea-
trains TO got about Incoming trains
from all directions aro very late and
some Of them will not come in until a
late hour.
Dispatches from Kanaas indicate that
tho storm Is general. At Emporia the
snow fall Is reported as two feet, while
adyices from other points report from
one foot to eighteen inches.
Signal Officer Connor tonight stated
that to.day's blizzard Is tho worat ex.
perienced In this part OF the country
since the establishment Of the nignal
office in this city. silt,S
Tho loss OF lives, il ia expected, will
be very great. 5e
At midnight II is still showing here,
and the prospects are that the fall will
continue all night. The Journal has
dispatches from Kansas and Oklahoma
points, reporting tho greatest storm for
ycars. f}fi 5y-Ig I'd, ~ d. ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
THE BRAZILIAN war.

Hcvs Favorable to tho Goycrnmsnt,
Though Da CANA 10 Receiving Re.
cruits. ti Y s. " 4 Il i 4 +. !:
LONDON. Fob. 1.-THE 7Gaes to.taor-
row viii publish the following advicoa
from Rio De Janeiro, February I, via
Montevideo, February II:
1.-THE movement attempted ashore
during the pnat few daya to assist the
insurgents has collapsed. g IS IS
tPeixoto received timely information
Of the plot and caused the arrest Of the
leaders, including among them two eea-;
erals and twenty officers. &
Admiral Da Gama's position Il
stronger than it has been. He Ia re-
ceiving many recruits and quaatisiss Of
suppliea from districts near the head Of
tho bay. q 49,
"Peixoto announces that he will not
be a candidate for the presidency. The I
opposition says that the Brazilian con-
stitution prohibits the holding Of nm
election whom martial Law Is prevailing
In any part OF Brazil.n -. = y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Associated
Press has investigated the London end
Of the reported mysterious death Of
Annie piMey, the well.known Ameri.
can actress. and the rumored diaap-
pearance Of her property. When this
dispasch ia published MIR. Robert Full
ford, the husband Of the deceased act
res,, Annie Joyce, tho much-talked.of
maid Of the dead actress, and Mrs.
Frazer, a sister Of MIR. Fulford. will be
q in New York City, for which place they
sailed a week ago on board the steam
{ ship New York.
From Mrs. Edwin Fulford, vile Of the
brother of Robert Fulford, in whoao
house AMMO Pixlsy died, a Representa-.
tive OF tho Associated Pross obtained
tho following statement:
\ Mrs Edwin Fulford said that sho re.
ccived Annie Pixley at her house in
September last, when the actress re-
turned. dying, from the United States
Mrs. Fulford says that sho nursed
Annie tenderly throughout her sick
ness and that she was present at her
death. Mrs. Fulford also epoke bitterly
4 OF Annie Pixley's mother, who, she de-
claroa, always showed animosity for the
actress husband, who, during bis yiie's
Illness, according to Mrs. Edwin Full.
ford, scarcely left Annie's bedside for
moment. Two eminent physicians, DR..
{ Paramore and Dr.. Barlow, attended tho
deceased during her illness. Mr..
Robert Fnlford allowed his mother-in.
.-Sl50aa- -inoath, which .-sum. .ho-prony
3ised to continue after Annie's death.
Nevertheless Annie's mother, when in.
formed Of her demise, wrote to Mr..
Robert Fnlford limiting at all kinds OF
dark deeds and concluding with tho
/ suggestion that cremation was resorted
toI in order to preclude 'ahy further in
veatiga.ion into the death Of tho Ameri-
can actress. Z
I l6In second letter. Mrs. Fulford further
ntated, Annie Plxlcy's mother wrote: !:
a"Now that ahe is cremated, nothing can
( be donet to you" iF5.t; v &3l y G,
5 Annie's will ID deposited in Philadcl.'
4 phia and Mr.. iFulford has gono to the
( United States. in order to distribute her
property Id accordance with the terms
Z Of the will. * 81 z 3, ,-'i A - ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
VOLUME XIII N UMBER 5l4s.S
THE PRINCESS oonoNNA.5


Z. 5V,lf, s iSii Interviewed. VA y rs Z
NEw YORK, Feb, ll.--Tho Princess
Evelyn Colonna, daughter ot AIrp. John
w. Mackey, whose ault for d judicial
acparahon from hor husband ID pending
in tho courts OF Franco. wal q pssSen-
ger on the American line steamer New
York, which arrived from Southampton
Of about 0 o'clock this morning. r.
The princess was accompanied by her
three children mud maid, and her
brother, ]. w. Mnckoy, Tho h party
travelled incognito and wore down on,
tho steamers passenger liat 40 ~. NJ.
Morgan and yalyet, Mrs. Morgan and
three children "A - ,7'3i
E "a representative OF the Ansoeiated
Press who boarded tho New York az
Quarantine endoayored 10 learn from
Mr.. Mackoy what were the plans Of the
princess.
II must really ask you to excuse mo
from saying anything about my aister, p;
aaid Mr.. Mackey. ST do not Intend 10
be interviewed by representatives Of
the proas and will tell you now that Ia
10 useless to attempt to interview tho
princess; She has nothing to any for
publication" -i-i5 a. j llS
Tho princess looked ~ though tho pea
voyage hyd dono her good. she and
the party ate an early breakfast and
Immediately went on deck in order 10
view tho harbor 40 the New York carne
up the bay. While the steamship was
making Ger landing, the princeaa chat
ted gaily from the upper deck Of the
New York with her father who was on
tho wharf to meet her. Tho prlncela
expressed TO her friends her great pless-s
ure at onco more being In her native
land and ehe and her friends we're
among tho first to atep ashore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
ThE ASSOCIATED PRESS

still Taking In tho Big Papers of tho
-.coantry--ch,engoP Papers Como In
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago 1'rii-
bunt, the Chicago Herald and tho
Chicago Post have withdrawn from the
United Pross and joined the Associated
Presa. The Illinois Ssaats Zeisung which,
aome five months ago suspended the re-
port of tho Associated Press and took
that of the United Press, has returned
to the Associated Press and seyered all
relations with tho United Pross. As n
consequence OF these accessions, all OF
the leading papers OF Chicago arc now
members Of th Associated Preas. The
service to the Chicago Tribune, Chicago
Herald and Illinois Staais Ztitung begins
to-day. Tho service to the. Chicago Post
begins tomorrow morning. q. iEi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.

a Variety OF Matters Before the Senate.
Tho seignioraGo Question Will 10 Set
tied In tho House. 4
WAsnlsoros, D. O., Feb. 1l.-Thera
will be an effort on the part OF the uen.
ate during the present week to clear up
the calendar as far as possible prior to
taking up the tariff bill, which, when it
is reported to the senate, is expected to
exclude the consideration Of most other
subjects. The apeech-making during
the week is to be devoted 10 variety
oftopics, including the Stewart bond
resolution aud that Of Senator Halo in
atrucsing tho committee on finance to
grant hearings on the tariff bill. Tho
speeches on the Stewart resolution will
be made during the morning hour, and
the Hawaiian speeches later In the day.
Senators Gray and Daniel have given
notice OF speeches on the Hawaiian
question resolution for Monday and
Senator White, Of California, Is among
others who probably will address the
citrate later in the week on this toPic.S-- :
The billto compel railroad companies
operating roads in the territories over
rights OF way granted by the govern.
ment to establish stations ut all town
sitca established by tho interior de-
partment, is the unfinished business on
tho calendar, md when 1t Ia disposed
Of, the bill to provide for additional
accommodations for the government
printing office will be taken up and
acted on as soon "a practicable.
There will also be general effort on
the part .ot senators to have private
bills. or bills Of minor general import
ance. taken from the calendar and
passed. ,sjs'l - sls35tll +,
1t is believed that the committee on
the judiciary will dispose OF the Peck
ham nomination Tomorrow, mud, il so,
In all probability there will be at least
one day during tho week devoted to
executive session for the purpose of
passing upon this nomination. z,
It is expected that tho consideration
OF the Bland aeienioragc bill will bo
completed in tho house on Wednesday.
Tomorrow is District of Columbia day,
but by Special order the time after s
o'clock has been set aside for paying
tribute to tho memory OF the late Scna-
tor Stanford, and fight will probably
be made for tho three hours previous
by MI. Bland. When the Bland bill
reaches a vote the general expectation
IS that 1t will pass after having been
modified In certain particulars to meet
tho objections Of Secretary Carlisle, to
give him aomo latitude and discretion
In tho issue Of treasury notes against
tho seigniorage and in the coinage Of
the bullion. rs
On Thursday tho O'Neill-Joy contest
cd election case will como up and by
agreement six hours will be devoted to
the debate thereon. Mr.. O'Noill will
probably be seated by almost strict
party vote. The remainder OF tho week
will be devoted to tho fortiflcation up.
preparation bill. s5
Chairman Saycrs, Of tho nppropria.
ton committee has beeu anxious to ad.
vance some OF tho appropriation bills
now on tho house calendar, but he has
been persuaded by the friends OF Mr..
O'Ncill to let tho latter'a right to scat
20 settled boforc legislation proceeds
further. 9g,'l -I-fy slTg-t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
MIR. WILSON'S CONDITION.

. He Spends n Quiet Day and Is Not So III as
.yas Reported Yesterday.
KANSAS, Cry, Mo-. Fob. 11.-Con-
gresham Wm. L Wilson, Of West vir-
ginia, spent q quie. day to-day in his
rooms at the Coates House and tonight
is resting easy. Dr.. D. R. Porter, the
attending physician, told an Associated
Press representative that Mr.. Wilson 10
suffering from follicular laryngitia.
His ailments not Of serious nature"
tho doctor added, ''and there is no
truth in the sensational reports circu-
lated last night that he Is dangerously
ILL.," n
Mr.. Wilson expected toleave for Mex
leo via the Santa Fe route Tuesday
morning, but acting on DR.. Porters ad-
vice, he will not leave until Wednesday
or Thuraday.