davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF DesbrosSes ana tortianit N"oe'
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1901.

IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1891.
2@ A. MEAST INV car Il
seepnsn ppnf SINGING M Sc S@a
A. NJ. cncra Hi' go A. H.. .rdanapOIIs 7i5 A. NJ
100 = pof MIcnIcAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPREs Resi-,
Vile and Chicago. Arrive Cincinnati 10 IS A. NJ. St.
COO "''i r. MAwEs Se% ;Kx ExfREss Pullman sssgn.
av'snd G' g Nj s9fass s 49,
Arrives c Inc P. ~ indianapolis 1918 p NJ
500 = MPAciF fG FSPREss Pullman Sleeping
to Piitshure Connects fc- Chicago daily and cieve
'''' WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s. $50, ., 1910 dining Can; II A. ~ 20 $50 'C9g no
sHq %t fao sa aS @sS az Ds@s
.$HsS $ $a$ $3f H"E $n {s.i IS "a' s@
,is daly f i%, sp5ns Ms%pd; s.a New
ATEANTic cohsr LINE 100 daily lee p T.
c H oo RA rG hfNTsn@ 500 P
r6 6 OH IS roIHT T c6MFoRr and NoRroK via Cape
Charles Ros'e T. NJ weekdays and with through
F days 1T Thtnrn nare rarIor Car to Atlantic
F nS 9eh Aoury i 10 80 c;an 10 snS sc
w~et-dsy: surraays .cycer' Astury Park and Ocean
Grove. as \ ,,np ~ ,,i,I II ,nr,ru,,
ing Gao. ii 4 H. u: j, 40 3. SO ,DinIns car'
ss G nsS s sa5d R Is 20 o. Isl 10 m
a., n G9s Ga % s-9 3Ginf f'' w. ~ a5 1ss
Tic,c oniccs SOS s3a oii l. 100 I.a2s. N and :ei
Ao o",, s end oe co q r@n , az
Broadway and BrSotlyn Anncx sta,ion Got ~ r%o1
h5'cl. and rc.ldenccs through to de,i1,tl, d.
General Manager General rnss'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
Mem publications.

- CW-"French Conversations" 75c. sample
N 49,, mailed for S5c tstsmps). French Academy. s53
1922 Sopy Newyork French language. especially con-
Ssrration rapidly taught Free trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
90 Get for Business purposes.

- Chambers. Spruce. neekman. Fulton. John Maiden
Lane Dey. Barclay, Park Place. Park Row Nassau
william Gold Cln Pearl Water and many other streets
rutland WHITING. Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
CENTRAL. RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY
hn'hraclte coal us"d '@clus've'vD
Foar irackt Automatic Block Signals
OK AND AFTER DEC. 81. 1894.

(Ar,hraci;e coal us"d o~ciusve,v)
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
oN AID AFTER DEC. 80 1894
Trains 'cave station foot ~ I.ibcrtyst
For Eascn bethlehem Allentown. Mau.h Chunk &C.
$50 10. 9.lJ ~ - TO Eason A. NJ. l'0; i.5o I'D
e. Ia.'oni. - - ., t. heniesU ~ n sunHa''
For HiiAeshaue rliis,on and Scranton. BIO A. NJ
i:iO ~ 4.3p T. " SUNDAYS. 20 A. NJ . ,,o
Fr Iead:nr a, 30 %. 80 1000 ii;3o q NJ no
49, 49, ~ ~ i:eS 20 80 q oo + H. ia'is night
For Harrisburg q; 10. 500 oo A. NJ. 10. 20 100
800 SIS = n. i2l5 night Sundays 90 a;5o eco
rsr sunbury. I~r,nn-r ard wram;port a, go 800
olo s. 10 20 40 san o11,- CO. p p pc,,
f.. n;d 20 9 s IG'f 20 S''' W. rTs
nank1 AS 40 Gi5 p. ". sunday. Except ocea'
FOR LAKEWOOD
40 s.is \ 81. l.45. $40. 40 r NJ
For Farminriae Ton River. Barn.ga, Park and BAR.
ncsat 80 SIS A. 81. l.S 40 p ~ .,
~. A,aa,lc ~ cape May. vineiand ana hF'ds''o''
For Mormon,h Beach senbreht and IIIshl,.c' Of
Sa,.slnk .2o. sls - ~, 40 i'' 'i'' S''o
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
rs, aa; ''sH G-i 80 s So go p S rsgss
caD 100 dining CAR 500. 72), SIS r n; 2:S
o. DINING can soo'P ". i::is night
Dining Csr 4 " N 30 500 tDininx can. 500
y s' oE sand.ys 90 90 II 70 n3,r =, nIrs SaF
Ti"Ies Snl rs-'9rcsr cnn q @nred at - i7c
eGi az g no s27 Rroadwa,. ~ Gth-ays.. - Ea,,
~ s. IA Ta, i?i'h 8, cct W., l?sth S. -, co
lu--lri. ~ YORK Court ST SEQ Fulton 81 BROOK
i,- % ilrrsHvay wNnmshl~S The New YORK Transfer
Germany vii osl - anI check baggage from hotel OF
rcsi!eno- g. destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
DEL IACKlW AND WESTERLY II. r.
station. In Nrv-york foot Of barclay ana
fhrI-tophrr streets.
yrsTIuIIrD TRANS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CANS PINTNCI IIGIIT.

pircf rou'. h. NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. NONTflAiR.
ORANGES. r4nalli. icrnaEGsti4lc. BasN.'g
I.t., Mali-.n Aofftstnwn, Faasalc Paterson Boon
ton. p1,sr. aILops hipBS LAKE, LAKE no.
IATCpNs N4rttffafoNu. -fhDOLEl-S Mot NTAlS.
ws.hnsiea. PililLIPsnrRG. EAsToN. wArEH
roy plTTsToS. wiLKEshARRE, NANrf ,oKE.
ikMToN. oXroRn SoRwlcH wa,sr'ill,: TITO.
pItHTfFiI SPRINGS tortlant SYRACUSE oS-
Woo ITHACA oMEGo ELMinA. CORNING
NDI.TIfWE~r hNi' sOi THWiST.
: - \ M.-UiNGHAMTON MAIL stops ut principal
200 \ M-HvFFALO. SCRANTON. BfNCHAMTOS.
UTICA RiciiFlIlD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
oeWFGO rNPKESS Pullman BuTe' PArior Cars Con.
rect ~ F4nal1 With train for chicago. arriving 90
~ p VI stnhSToN nfNGHAMToN ard ELMfRA
E%PHESS Pullman parluI cars $1,000
4 y N-sfRANTCN. WiLkiSHARRE AMI FLYNN.
TIL INTrT-S Pullman rafinr
% f. 81 d,allb -EuraIY Nesthuled Limited Eypr-s,
a.. SCRANTON. NlNGHANroS. ELMlRA. DUF.
TAIO Pullman Buffet sleeping car Connects at
Ilufa.o with tain g. Chicago. arriving AZ 035 p m
0 80 T. panyl-HrFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON. UTICA SYRACUSE ana oSWEGO EXPRESS.
Pullman iuTet sleeper -
TicKFTS hNp pfriMAS ACCOMMODATIONS at -
Murray and t?a Broai~ay Tickets at ls,ry stations
anil broadway. ~ West ic'th St 233 Columbus
ave- New York as and 72s Fulonst and ~ Broadway
~ dki,n Time bies. sivig fun Information. a, all
station.
cheek from hotel or residence 20 ee,nn'ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
OrcniI Giflmers.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. GO.
Srw-I Fasf E s2g1Han gTHHaE HRrnEs
Cabin $50 and sS ,g s Sss1 sco So and 80 Round
Ems. Thurs. Jan D. 10 a. hais. Tues. reo 2 m
Ss al M Es sc T Tues: Fs sS Is a M
Fuda Tues Jan. 90 a. m 4,hn. Tues. FEB Is > a. m
'ah" tues cE iiR g. Q 'i Bowling Wing
GEREIAN MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
s SGR4H S GERMAN HAMBCEG.A MEKicAN
LLOYD rs. S S :,s co tween ssr:y a1ss
Azores, GlbaltaI, Aisers Napes and Genoa
Ks.e '9 Jam NJ 5of H'fs'
Vienna P 3:s 10 g. Al sfs s, s'2
kaiser " H. Fos NJ Asiers Masle Geo Gsn0a
&a1f$ 81 10 E NJ E. Genoa ds5ss Genoa
Return :ss%s' s Gt neither rG I'm.
san sna Egypt Sy B. G. Lloyd s s cos Imp Mall
f Ss:s "; 55 .?s Xxx "''54
rJ'0 ORIENTAL Travcllcrs-R An ORR
entail outing 200 pages illustrated l% "a passrnTr
Fuerst Bsnarcks 1891 escnraon' >io" po''''''
Address r. :. WILSON Ironion ono -----
4 hv. tSai y a!N''
AE0[sRlGAN lLUMlBc
Shortest and most conycnienn. route to to- London
Close Connection at Southampton for Hayre and Paris
by .s sn5 inward cnss ss and
Jam 3 a. m E Tsr's . F g II a. M M
RGD 9TMR lDGUG
PENNLAND. "wednesday. January 7; a. m.
iSTEHSATaoT Eowi nAG'a cRrnS c0N'AS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
CoMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique.
1w1N.scREw EXPRESS. FTENcH NAL STEAMER
IA 11Ol1iRMlNllSr

From New-lo.k. Fob -. 1853. - ne AIRES i.',on
Gibslltar Barcelona Marseil's tNr-. ntr caro- "-i
Cannes. yneifan.ne: NaPes Me- ma $780,
sinvfna Constanfnrrlr. Athens. Malta Iuns Alsirff.
Gibraltar Craugicfi - Now ifk ofr Duration ~ i,lhi
rim two months Price q Passage. Round Ifp. 80
500, SEQ ana upward according o. Accommodated
FOR further PARTICULAR Apply 70 =. = ,.,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN.

CTtU
"A BY specally-chartered steamer ffie'.n"n' re" D.
500, victim, rerr,uda Azores Glmaltar Malaga. era
NADIA Alhambra Algers. Cairo seven days ~ Jeusalei
Beyrout Ephesis Consiar;lnope Ath'as. Rome. only
ssh hotels excursions. fees. &C. nculcd OrEani<eI
and accompanied by r. G. clark ex-inited states vice
Consul sian OF efcnt as sttts
Thirtv excursions 10 Europe. tickets ~ all lines
Send Tourist Gazette.
= CLARK Tourist ACt.. Ill Bway. y l..
Official TIcket At IsnnaylNanln an1 EIlr X. IL. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

CINARD LINE
"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA oUEENsToWE.o
Etruria .....Jan :. i.ucania Jan 70 ',to a. m
Aurania. y. m Etruria ...Fe' : 10 a. ~
Fr1u, per 49, Nol,h River. foot ~ Ciarkson- =. 80
Cabin passarc 500 aud upn nd Second cabin -. $40
S45 according 10 steam and art0lin 9iatlon'
steerage tickets and IRON. all raTts ~ Europe AZ
very lev rates For felght md ?nssafs npllf NJ Ws
Companv. Office. No Rowling Greea ". o...
VERNON II BROWN 3 co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
.Na'est,c Ian . ga. m 'Majcstc...Jan. -. a. m.
.,a..,.,tc Ian "a. H. sAifiatic. ~. q. . =.
I III in a. n 'Teuf1rlr... .lsA -. a.
itrtf,nni- : a. 3d. .-. req a.. D. i
,,. W-h e star Dock foot 4 iOh-sL
M C6qrrON CARRIED BY PASSENGEH aTEAMEl.S.
saloon rates so upNa:d. according 20 steamer AZ To-
ca.son Of berth cahin these steamers ~ AL
New Iofh. Britannia ans Affair.
n. on Naiestc ani Tcuiculc SIS Prepaid tickets ~
10 ~ Hroalway. New York Phiad.s MIA oiace, W
Wainutst. IL MAI LAM l.'-'''''' Ns'''-
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TransailaDtique
" FRENCH LINE To HAvRE
LA GASCOGST. Baudeloa..........s Jan. > a. m
IA GIIANPAGNE. Laurent sat. Jan J. o. a. in
LA NORMANpt,. Pnirof .-.---.. SAT Jan ' ~ -. y.
Sew-Yo.k 20 Alexandra Egypt via Paris. trip faNi %
cays Firstclnss SOD recond class SIG
4 FORGET. General Agent. No. Bowling Green.
GRAND CJ5mG9p GM0wrgt0n
.-,,o,,o- ~ n. o,,~, c1,-or~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

For Young Ladies.-Country.
ct MARY'S SCHOOL. GARDEN CITY, y. 7
- Advantages OF New-York Special instruction In Musc
College Preparatory and Elective Courses o'
study Fine buildings. Single rooms with connecting
study parios Miss JULIA r. FARWELI Principal
Special TO pupils entering January sth. 1888
vI,EMPIE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga Springs. n. Y.
i Regular optional courses for young ladies'. ten
teachers CHARLES r. DOVE Pm. d. President
Vl7ALNT-T LANE SCHOOL.
w Boarding Day and College Preparatory for girls: 3sih
year opens September o6h. For circular address
Mrs THEODORA b. RICHARDS. Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY A. NJ. Associate Principal
Germantown. Philadelphia
For Both SeXes.-Country.
CLFNWOOD COLLEGIATE 1MIIITARY) INSTITUTE
VI AND FEMALE SEMINARY.
Prepares college Thorough In business
Music Art and Modern Languages. For terms. &C. adj
dress CASPER q BROW Tx, fTlhclpaI
Miscellaneous.
THE DICKEL RIDING ACADEMY co. l2s w. 10Th
i Street Mr. T.. G. Giilmann's illustrated lectures
on horsenanship every THU sdsy at $50 sharp be
ginning 3D. 1895 Season tickets for 10 lectures s.
Single evenings, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

X rAAh "iNiE" H.So"'' NEW BERKSHIRE INN"
Nearly thousand feet high Most attractive lot noil-
day or heath Within four hours OF ~ y Round Trip.
$3.50 All outdoor sports Matchless scenery moun.sh
air spring water. Large sun paror open hres' Ath-
ieo room. Capacity $50. Circulars ,. NJ,
GAN JJAN HOTEL. ORLANDO. FLORIDA. Brick
- house electric BELLS gas. baths Everything nrst-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
POOR CHINA.

There are many individual China
men who would, if they could, bring
their country into the fraternity of
nations. A nephew Of the famed Ii
Hung Chang, Lord Ii, lately minister
from China to Japan, once said to me:
MY poor country! it is barbarian"
In a recent visit | made to Canton l
met a wealthy merchant who would,
had he the power, open the empire TO
the sciences and humanities of the
West. But there is the mighty Off
cialdom everything the whole empire,
fastened upon the people by the force
of sanctifed tradition, fattening upon
the hundreds of millions of victims
who are too fearful and ignorant to
cast it off and destroy it. That incu-
bus is the country's curse. There is
no hope for China until 1t is thrown
off. The Chinese themselves evident
ly are helpless. Japan seems to be the
agent by which the empire shall be set
free. That civilized power which
would stay Japan's hand now is neith-
er wise for the worlds welfare nor
obedient to its own duties. I say this,
recognizing all Japans limitations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
snecia1 to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 15.-President
John A. Cairns, of the Coal Miners
Union, tonight issued a call for a dis
trict convention of miners Friday. An
effort will be made to compromise
the mining rate, and thus settle the
strike. Henry Floersheim's mines, on
the Wheeling division Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, will start to-
morrow under the protection Of dep
uty sheriffs.
Pittsburg, April 15.-Nearly all the
mines on the Wheeling division of the
B. & o. will start up tomorrow with
negroes under the protection of deputy
sheriffs. The mines to be started are
Floersheim's, Finleyville; Boyle Bros,
Hackett Mines, d. NJ Anderson's, Ve-
netia and Eclipse, Venitia. The ne
groes are being brought in from West
Virginia and North Carolina The
miners have issued a call for delegate
convention here on April 10 to take
steps towards collecting the seven
cents a ton from the working miners
for the benefit of the strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16

New York. April 15.-The Adver-
tiser tomorrow will say editOrially OF
President Cleveland's letter: Mr..
Cleveland has not materially strength
ened the cause of sound finance. he
cannot be permitted to masquerade as
a consistent champion of sound money.
In so far as he has opposed the free
silver craze. he deserves credit; but 1t
must be remembered that he has dis
tinctly cOuntenanced the equally dan
gerous project Of an irredeemable bank
currency"
New York, April 15.-Following are
editorial comments from New YORK
and Brooklyn papers upon President
Cleveland's letter to Chicago citizens,
giving the views of the executive on
the financial question:
The Evening Post: Mr. Cleveland is
I undoubtedly correct in maintaining
/ that the silver question needs only to
/ be argued out before the people in or
/ der 10 be settled right.
/ The Evening World: The President
\ has sprung to the front in the cause
/ of a gold standard, and at the head
I of the mOnied and financial interests
of the country, and especially of the
/ east. viii battle against silver-per-
haps even to the extent of seeking a
I reelection.
The Brooklyn Eagle: The strength
/ of the letter is in the fact that it ap-
peals to the common sense of the cOun-
| try irrespective Of all considerations
of politice.
washington. D. c., April 15.-The
Evening Star. in commenting on the
! Presidents letter to the Chicago com
mittee. says. THE President declined
the invitation. but instead Of a brief
formal declination, he sent the COM
mittee a letter that will probably cut
some figure as a campaign document
a strong document. and one that must
appeal to ever pOssessor of the COM
mon sense. The President declared
in his epistle that the need Of the hour
was plain and simple presentation OF
the argument in favor Of sound mon
ey.' .
Boston. April 15.-The Standard viii
say: The President certainly does not
lack the courage of his convictions,
and his convictions on the money ques-
tion have. usually been consonant with
what weibelieve to be the best inter
ests of the whole people.
Cleveland. April l5.-The Plain
Dealer. (Dem) will sag editorially to
morrow in reference to the Presidents
financial letter: The letter of Presi-
dent Cleveland is no more than might
be expected of m. 1t expresses the
sentiment hc already well known
10 hold. T, contributes nothing
new to the discussion of The important
topic ON which it treats, and We Ques-
tion whether it will have effect IN
changing the views of any who has
given the subject serious attention
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16

TO borrow, but to pay off what we al
ready eve. The more we borrow, the
more We must pay and the annual in
terest on all our public and private
debts is now more than the annual
profits Of business and production.
VIII re will it end?
Our fOrefathers fed from Europe
and established government here
that they might be free from the class
legislation of those nations where the
masses are hewers of wood and draw
ers of water for the rich and the few
cOntrolthe law making power; countries
that We justly term plutOcracies; and
Yet IL is now being seriously insisted
upon that we must adopt and continue
the most perniciOus class legislation
that the mOnarchies of Europe have
ever fastened upon their helpless peO-
pie. BY adopting their policy we have
increased the demand for gold and its
eXchangeable value and all money
based thereon, with all other. We
have aided them in the adoption of a
single metal for primary money, that
they can control and corner-that they
have cOruered-and forced you to go
10 them to get it at their own price to
sustain the credit of his great and re-
sOurceful nation.
We submit that this policy should be
abandoned and our mints again thrown
open TO silver (as they are now to gold
and our stock Of primary money in
! creased thereby. The gentlemen who
visited you and who petitioned yOu
represent only one class of our people;
we respectfully submit that it was
safer that all the people should do the
/ thinging than that any one class
should do it for them.
We agree with YOU that it is time for
/ the people to reason together and to
that end we respectfully ask you to
/ make it possible for them to get print
ed copies of the act of 1892 on which
our forefathers based our financial
| system and all subsequent acts, to-
/ gether with the act Of 1878 that re-
/ versed the former policy and acts sub
| sequent thereto, as we'll as statistical
/ and other information. We hut ex-
/ press your own opinion as Preside2t Of
/ the people, when we say that all She
/ people should have the opportunity to
/ investigate and intelligently pass upon
/ this question. Respectfully,
w. IL. HARVEY,
/ Chairman Bi-Metallic Executive Com
mittee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
THE INCOME TAX LAW.
Another Injunction Granted-A Rehearing
Asked for-The Standard Oil Company.


Asked for-The Standard Oil Company.
Chicago, April 15.-In the U. S.
Court to-day Judge Showalter enjoined
Siegel Cooper & Co. from making any
return to the internal revenue collec-
tor under the provisions of the income
tax law. The restraining order was
granted on a bill filed by Gerson Siegel,
one of the New York stockholders in
the defendant corporation. The bill
attacks the law and under the order
the government will be compelled to
take part in the proceedings to defend
the operation OF the law.
Washington, d. c., April 15.-Copies
of the petition asking rehearing OF
the income tax question were handed
around to members of the U. S. Su-
preme Court to-day. There were no
proceedings in open court. No action
has been taken on it as yet.
Toledo, O., April ia Toledo gem
tleman who returned from the East
last week. and who had exceptional
opportunities for learning something
of the plans of that great organization,
said to the Blade this morning that he
was informed that the Standard Oil
Company would make no return OF la
bility for income tax, and the govern
ment would then be required to pro-
ceed against the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
WILL DEMAND AN ADVANCE.

PhilIipsburg, Centre County, Pa,
April 15.-The miners of the Phillips
burg, Beech Creek district have been
notified to hold meetings at the mines
to elect delegates to convention to Se
held in this place on Wednesday, to
to take action with reference to max
ing demand for an advance, and to
send representatives to the district
convention to be held at Du Bois on
the 10Th. While men prominent in the
mining classes do not anticipate a
strike in either the Clearfeld or Beech
Creek region, the fact that conven-
tions are being held in several places
in the district leads to the fear that the
agitation may yet bring about n strike,
and especially because of the large
number of miners who have not Sc
cured work since the last strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
TERMS OF PEACE.
China and Japan Reach an Agreement.
An Offensive and Defensive Alliance
Between the Two Great Powers Of
the East, is One of the Provisions.

London, April ia dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that Ii
Hung Chang's son-in-law telegraphs
that a peace convention was signed at
Shimonoseki Monday by the plenipo-
tentiaries of China and Japan Fol-
lowing are the terms of the conven-
tion:
l. The independence of Corea.
2. That Japan retains the places she
has conquered.
8. That Japan shall also retain the
territory east of Lilo river
4. That the island of Formosa be
ceded permanently to Japan.
5. The payment Of an indemnity of
s1OO,OOO,OOO.
6. An offensive and defensive alli-
ance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16

Mo-. April 15.-Hon. r. P.
seen at his home to-day and
relative TO President
..- letter. Mr.. Bland was
salient features of the Pres
.-.e. and said, after perusing
. cleveland, unfortunately for
..... and his country, has from the
.t his administration drawn
..s sharply between the friends
..m-aH-w and gold monumental
.r f.-. SOD he has forced upon
-r-.-. state of affairs that is in
...... ...t OH. masses of our people.
..... -... .ue.ausm is q stencil in
OF the plain people. The
may do for the bond
and tho bankers, but the sut-
.. lie Industrial masses cOnse-
non silver demOnetizatiOn, viii
rai longer without a strug-
.. of which this country has
,he late civil war.
yeiand must remember that
izatiOn and combination OF
udard sentiment and meth
brought disaster TO the people
standard countries, ana this
- now running this country.
..s state of things that has made
s.ra-iOn nhateful 10 the masses
tuarican people.
.r..egel1uds iusinuatiOn that the
of silver restoration are
.r wicked and unpauiotic pur-
rar do for those whose environ
.a such as 10 prevent them
ug and knowing the utter
and distress that is prevailing
E the masses of the people. but
aro live i'm the midst Of this dis
and see daily that the people are
r..uiI repel with scorn such IN
lions.
GOVERNOR ALTGELD.
S---rfeIl. MS. April 15.-GOver-
..-e'd. when asked to-day If he
read President Cleveland letter
. money question, said:
.f .t had any other name than that
.e President signed to It, nobody
MD give it any attention; In fact, II
~ signed such a document it would
Uouled an over the country Tor
weakness almost eXcites pity. But
] letter is remarkable in this: IT Is
first instance I'm the history OF the
u-y and republic in which Pres
at 0l lhc United States, after using
the powers OF the government, has
! aOQluon. condescended to write Tor
.a newspapers i'm order 10 serve the
sters. For this letter was not only
-ten for publication. but was in-
rted 20 start q boom, and has been
.tsertised for a week i'm order to give
1 audience. Other Presidents have
used as a convenience by class
.e-ests. but this is the first time in
.el a Presidents name has been
ee5 eight hundred miles outside
Washington for that purpose.
.L. has come and the boomlet that
J. be- borne of this will be such a lit
one that it will not reflect on the
ue OF its mother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
WEAK REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, April 15.-The
Republican city convention tonight
nominated D. e. Mathews for Mayor,
w. e. Swan for Clerk, J. L. Crider for
Treasurer, II. NJ. Adams for Assessor,
John T. Gibson and w. o. Walton for
School Board. All these, except the
last named, reside in the Second ward,
and the ticket is regarded as very
weak. Z. Z. Williams was chairman
of the convention and e. NJ. Campbell
secretary. There was much wrang
ling and much bad feeling prevails
among the delegates, and the defeat
of the whole ticket on the 11th of
June is freely predicted by Republi-
cans themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16

secretly and safely made. 1t is sur
missed Durant may have lured the mur-
dered girl into the church on a similar
preteXt.
About two o'clock this morning the
police heard of threatened attack on
the prison to lynch Durant. Extra
precautions were taken and a large
guard posted at the entrance of the
prison, but no attack was made. The
relatives of the Lamont and Williams
girls believe Durant killed them. The
charge of murder will be placed
against him.