davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO April "a cause of alarm
to-day delaying spring wheat seed into the
ground in the Red River Valley-the great
spring wheat region of the northwest
of &c per bushel IN the price. Corn and
,oa;s were quiet and had very slight
changes in their values; hog products adj
vanced little
Flour. nominal
Wheat. cash, No. spring G5d65lkc: No.
spring G2isc No. red 66i4d67i9c: April
659sd6Sssc. closed at 63lsc May 6224@63%.
closed at 6Slac; June 6SAd6iAc. closed at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24

Stamped with cashmere designs and
and IN myriads of tiny pleats, which
I, Che sleeve closely over the zhoul-
Gers The fulneSs escaping to form a
pun over the elbow and being reglth-
e.si a. the forearm. The pleats cover
'1-- and chest. flowing loosely from
.ae bust line to form a blouse below.
me silk is so soft that It does no, in
..are with the fit Of the coat. and so
sou hat The crushing Of the coat does
no. hurt it bit.
Another handsome tailor rig is that
mo artist presents here. 1t is made Of
--a' weight navy blue cloth. its godet
@.r- having a band of stout braid in
-2 and white mixture around the
m with perpendicular bands at
.,aer side of the front. Over the lat
arc flaps Of clo,h edged with braid
e-i ornamented with ivory buttons.
t'' haed bodice has tiny plastron
ana stock collar Of MORE. with an over
-'2.as front that fastens with but
.'~ and is edged with braid the same
''h'ng the wide bell and trimming
-''Nd the armholes and on the
'ss. This design might be car
''-~ ont, too. in smoky gray. a brown
leather mixture with good effect.
1@Adkerehiefs are very pretty this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.

For Columbus. Chicago and the West.
7.35 a. M, daily, and 3:45 p. m. daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati and ST. Louis. 10:l5
m daily. and II 40 p. m, except Satur-
day. and 2:io a. m. Sunday only.
st. Clairsvllie accommodation, 10:15 a. m.
and o.90 y. r.. except Sunday.
Zaneevi1e rrmodation, $3.50 p. m,
daily. except sunday.
saodusl.y mail. 1915 a. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, 1.l5 p ~. and ii:59 a. H.,
From 81. Louis, Cincinnati and Column
hns CARA. n and = - o. M d8ily.
~ 80. ..a, =, a.eznr ef,ndsv ' 49,
Zaneeviiie accommodation, 1850 a. NJ.
daijv. ozcept SUNDAY
Sandi.sKy mall. 80 p n, daily
CHAS. Or SCTLI,
General Passenger Agent
7 T. LANE. T. Z. Agt.. Wheeling ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
OF TAILOR CUT.

ladies' tailOrs are striving hard
agl.ust he current craze for elaborate
ness. and are putting out some very
handsome gowns. One very stunning
ta.lcrmade street suit has a frock coat
ua- reaches to a few inches Of the foot
al The skin. 1t is double breasted and
buttons to the waist. fitting like the
p.oysroial glove. The sleeves are so
moderate rs TO suggest that the maiden
really had her brothers coat made over
toc her. When the coat is slipped off
t4e bodice beneath is an India silk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24

WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIvI.
SION.
For Pittsburg. Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, 1855 a. m. and
5:45 p. M, daily.
For Pittsburg. ITO a. m, daily.
Pittsburg express. 3:25 II. m, except Sum
day.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia, Baltl
more. Washington and Pittsburg, 1910 a.
M. daily, 1880 p. m. except Saturday, and
2:c5 a. M. Sunday only.
Pittsburg mail, 1000 a. m, except Sun.
day, and 200 p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24

&c; July eS7sG647s, closed at 6iss; SEPTEMBER
6i3sQejasc, closed al 614c: .,ooa
Corn. cash. No. . 297sGS0lsc; April closed nose
at 1O?sc May M$sa-g%' cl9 CLOSED se al IniSe
July S0ssQ5Gjsc closed at 3Ossc; Sep'eihpei
Sl7sd5lisc, closed at &c. .,.o ,os,
Oats. cash. No. >, 1870: No. white E4
d2014 No 3 white 17lzQAlac; Aprii c ,ossa.
June ,e Closed A at i9i5c: July $4,000, closed
s g t'''o' september -V'e-''''
no 2 Rye SIC.
No. Barley, nominal.
No. Flax seed, sc.
Prime Timothy seed. SO 90.
Mess pork. cash, per Dol, % s, 2oaS Nav 90,
April s. t1@aS 5Il1., closed a; s. OIzs "a N ssjs
u Lard ar 'C cash per 100 lbs. "a s2l4a4 s.;
April 81 sod4 So, closed az 81 -; Nay - 2.
al s., closed at 81 So; July 81 sos 90, closed
a." Short Ribs. cash, sides, 81 g5a4 80; April IS
81 2Oa4 27l9. closed at 27a; May. , 2SF
27l4, closed at 81 2714; July, 81 SSai 4Z1s'
closed at 81 ie1z.
Dry sailed shoulders, f9G4ssc.
Shor; clear sides, 49sa41ac.
Whiskey. distlllers' finished goods, per
gallon 81 %.
Sugar. nominal. ,oz,otto
4daries, sab.
Eggs. steady, sG10c. ooo 49,
Receipts ard shipments: Flour 1000 par
rels 5000 barrels.
Wheat. 1900 bushels: 1900 bushels.
Corn. iO3.Oc0 bushels $4,000 bushels.
Oats 1e6.CO0 bushels: 10000 busnels.
Rye, 2,000 bushels; 1900 busheis.
Barley, 1890 bushels; 1900 bushels
NEW YORK. April 2S.-Flour-Rece,ip,5s,
10 100 barrels: exports, H.000 Darrels' s'eau-
Ter with wheat. but lacked demand
Wheat-Receipts. 5000 bushels; exports,
$1,000 bushels: spot dull: quotations lot
lake and rail; No. hard, I4s ss l. o. cioe D.
ing a ssd5sc net advance. April closed al
74isc: MAY 705sG713sc closed at 12sc.
Corn-Receipts 1Ol. AGO bushels; exJor,s
800 busheIs spot steady No $se eif Sieber
April closed at 96lsc; May closed at SI'sc'
TOLEDO, O., April 23.--Wheat.. higher.
active; No. cash and May 7o&c; July
67&c.
Oats, quiet: No. mixed nc; May -V12c'
No. white 212c.
Rye dull; No cash, Ss1ac.
Cloverseed lower, steady; prime cash
and April 81 Co: October 81 -.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. April S.-But-
ter. steady fancy western creamery l4Q
1f2c.
Eggs. firmer; fresh nearby, W1aa1; do
western, 10iac
Cheese, dull and weak.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, April c3.-Dressed beef and
shipping steers SO 50li4 90 for ordinary
choice. The bulk go at 50 6OGiS 80.
Cows and heifers 81 50ai 90, largely at
Bulls, 81 25a8 60.
Calves. 81 coal 80.
Prime heavy butchers hogs at SO As; light
hogs at 81 Fdi3 70, within the bulk at 50 60
d3 10. a few at SO 10. Inferior TO prime
sheep sell at 81 25d3 So. Heavy exports
sheep selling at the top.
Receipts Cattle $500; hogs, 31.0COO; sheep
1900.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, April 23.-Cattle,
demand light. market unchanged.
Hogs, demand good and prices higher.
Prime medium weights. SO 65d3 20: best
Workers So 40d3 s.; common 10 fair York
ers and pigs 50 seas 20; heavy SO 50q3 80;
roughs 2A@3c.
Sheey, active at unchanged prices.
DRY GOODS.
FALL. RIVER. MASS, April 23.-Fair
sales on the print cloth market at 2l2c
more odds than regulars in demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24

ONO RIVER RAILROAD CO
On and after Sunday December Is, 1876.
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
.Daily. DAILY except Sunday. Eastern
Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24

tDaily except Sunday.
sunday church train will leave Elm
=, urose at s:4S a. m. and Wheeling at l2:I7
b Ill II. E. WEISGERBER.
General Manager,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NETWORK. April SS.-AIoney on call
easy at .i4G 3 per cent: last loan a ~ per
closed az ~ per cent. Prime mercantile
paper al feQ6 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at 4SSisGSSSSi for demand and iS7i5G
4S724 for sixty days Posted rates tSSlgd
4SSis and 4SGGtS9la Commercial bills al
4S6iedfS7. Silver certificates at 67$aQ6Si.
Bar silver 67St.
Recommendations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
GOOD CHEER.


LIFE.
A warmth. a glow. a light:
Smoldering embers. night.
A seed. bud. a bloom;
A pod, a shell, a tomb.
A spring. a summer, fall;
A frost, a snow, pail
A CULVER. motion. breath:
A song a sigh. then death.
-Sigel ROush in New York Sun.
Hail. gentle sprigg.
Thy praise I'd sigg.
But by cold wOd't led be do a thigg.
Detroit News-Tri6une.
Hoax-'I understand that the music
that young girl plays who lives next
door TO you is very moying?" Joax-
Not exactly; but we will be moving in
a day or two. "-Philadelphia Record.
Ungracious Billy.-"Billy. what
makes you look so vexed?" I'm mad
at grandpa and grandma cause they're
mad at ne cause won't let both OF em
take me to the circus. Chicago Rec
ord.
The Ways of Doctors.-"You are the
only doctor who advises me to stay at
home. All the others say | ought to
90 to a winter resort" Il suppose they
have all the patients they want. =
Fliegende Blaetter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24

Through connections and through tick
cts to ali points. Call on our agents or
address
NJ. G. CARRELL. Gen. Pass Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24

I. S IS Registered. ....................s g
Pacific 6S Of Observation-Disclosures. .N5
States-Dull.
Railroads-Strong.
STCCKS-A further increase IN STOCK eA-
change business occurred to-day and the
course of prices was irregular Although
the total OF transactions was larger than
for some time past. the animation was
spasmod.c. The trading element played on
ed hid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24
LIVE STOCK.
DRY GOODS.

FALL RIVER, MASS, April 23.-Fair
sales on the print cloth market al 2l2c
more odds than regulars in demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-24

]. G. TOMLINSON. Passenger Agent
Station foot Ele-enth and Water Sts-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
DIED..

,1ss2 ss 1895 s'se' psfty nsr,sa ~, Oh -
Carriages will be in waiting a, NewRochele ~ T. %
arrival OF II o3 a IN. train from Grand Central Depot
BRADsTREEr-on Saturday October "a Henry sssA-
son Of the late .mels nS o e T.s
IN M ysteFsn % aTsv Al Hin pEssc Ho
a cn 'Snd MSnday ne occber 5S"S s' 81 at ococs M ~
Interment Greenwood on Tuesday
the funeral service Of Henry Bradsteet Tenth Company.
ne NqTr%y Hill Hotel On oPSsy % SsSSsS sS cdss: sss
DoNALDsoN-At. Mount Vernon: y: Y. October ~.
Resves sOa and fens. are nv til.
from his late rs'ds1Cs .r N ,2 Il osSsK
q Eunss e. q E SaTsy aged 3 * ssaT; W.,.
qnsser inston-sSs ssa' Mona.y ss sis M
Inerment at convenience OF the family
Friday morning october 10. Isas in the 4iss year Of
Funeral services will he held No. 200 wes, i7sth-s
Tuesday evening 9th inst. at O'CLOCK
MAVERICK Suddenly Saturday evening, October ~
S.S,y s,s ;s:s.st S:s.s No m West ''A
For.r ssissr ~. n,.,.
Rsayss cs sad at hs fas' as sss ws. sh
on Tuesday october %. at o'clock m.
Interment at the convenience OF the family
New 5rIsan. Ia and European papers please copy
smith. at her residence. Wadwick, Bergen County. n.
Funeral private.
THEBERATH-On Sunday morning October %. At SO
a. m Charles NJ. Theber1th, aged % years. a..
The and friends most respectfully invited 20
attend funeral services at his late residence: No
IgO Clif,On-aN. corner Fifth-ave, Newark. ~ j.. -
Wednesday. October IS at y. m.
Intermsnt In Fairmount Cemetery.
WINTHROP-At Far Rockaway T.. l., Friday o..
tober 90 Henry Rogers Winthrop In the eeth year
o; his ,.. 4. 49,.
Relatives the family invited 10 attend
his funeral Church Of the Transhguraton On
Monday, october 20. at $3.50 a. m
wOOot.AwN CEMETERY.
Once No 20 r 23d-st.
woodiawn Station t24th Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

POstOfnce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending october 81 will closs
'pr'"'y !" al ss;;s, Il 81 S. & :." , u
and aemsn re ss5 Europe per 'A' via
wE6SEsb I:nPps,mesn;sTgg M :, 'ps
::: sp.!S r :.: {: sss %s
Va sF asi'fi and
ay % fpE sy5 ssa % ps
beamar ark Fs's sTeas" Sorna2 @ ago a,an and RS...
saae VIA Bremen Iesrs re for other gars ..
'sappsmsniary a; M tor Europe. per So: =. ::
Rs VIA a. m nr sfrs Sehsans. % sf per
Maasian, via R5erda% deter. te difested per
ss:f. Mai ram must be atec1Sa '%F e r'V3s R
Wa ss m" e. h%:'s
5ffs pGF Via ''''s0" oe''eF' must
Printed mater: German steamer sailing ,:, 9:
ETC. for Gemany and specially aSdT..'ee printed as
Wednesday take specially addressed printed e.c
FOR Europe cunard steamers on Saturday take printed
f'S pn tor op
all countries for which they are advertised Z"
mali. ' naa & adT sadSa s5 the
on @ piers S S s ap ksis s & sne
v,es ot the hour Of sailing of s,sapsr ,rp,c, wr.r
MGSAS pc s M ' from a Nv tSs1 az mo-
for Jamaica per steamer from Boston
from aliinor- "a a, 10 a. M sapplens""Ty supp 10 %
racss r S%nsr' Psr ATena es- for eiss Puerto cos
tsz and Guatemala be directed per Alvensp; at
tape ii Haiti. Ca,es Jacine and santa Martha per-
$ Hosein at 70 p m for Costa Rica. per steanass
wEDXEsDAYs.,M I'll II a. m for ,,;s s. Thomas and q.
a, r4. :"GDs%s@'.ry :,gSs iso M 70;
II e. & ss%s:s j. cs:s e.
Mtsco and co%ms;s mus, Sc b: a.
rectsa per Me,cG srr at 10 xsr m 'sgppsmsn.sry
Sr!s ' Ps' S' q. s::s 0'''
5r sarsna iS an and o
@ for c Gnsps Tse,:so &c ;.1
parts of Mexico and for Cuba must be directed 'psr
Mails for NswfoSndland By rail to Halifax. and theme.
Malls FOR Mauson BY ran % Boston: theme: Sy
wsHs s'0 @ % and n" 4haS:asS sS Sso
unless specially nddrss'sd for dispatch oy steamer
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
MAI. ns yrs Ss hes per p city q paD
a, $50 p M Mails Tor China and japan. an og' per
sS % SSs i1s :s 6: e:i
Victoria HrS% Tacoma, . Close Sc here daily up 70
%Sss'5 %s 49, 1t c2 and sAs FIJI f'' AS:'s !':'
% s''i after x
SAN @ e: Hs: ssr:
up .scsp sq sCss for w. wS ar. ,S'
s:n ~ sss ss:
here daily up 70 o NSys%nsr 10y ,pr;Y y At IsS M M
SnS with mails afssf for
% s ::;s s:
ton cf their uninterrupted overland transit. Rsgs-
tered mail closes 4 e g!'f';ii sss
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
THE INSULT TO CARLISLE.
4 NATURAL CONSEQUENCE.

4 NATURAL. CONSEQUENCE.
From The indianapolis Journal
!, Is strange condition OF public sentiment when
Ge Secretary OF the Treasury is denied ne prlYl-
kge Of MAXIM an address 10 public meeting upon
the public finances but II Is a condition incident 10
He exaltation OF such men es AItee'H human ana
Bryan
BRYAN'S RESPONSIBILITY.
from The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Bryan cannot dodge responsibility Tor tne OUT
rage. Right from the beginning OF his campaign
he has been trying 10 array element against ee-
pent OF the population and section against sectoh'
A DISGRACE TO CovINGToN.
fron, The Chicago Record.
The insult 10 Secretary Carlisle a: CoVirgton is
cause for humiliation II was a disgrace not only
70 those who actually committed the offence. but as
vel 10 the city In which such affair was possible
THE MORAL POINTED
from The Baltimore Sun.
II ne people Of the United States cannot arord TO
knore such Incidents to view them simply as or
x"xSiy campaign ebutions. They indicate spirit
- vIsorder and Intolerance that Is not only hostije
- iree institutions. but IL at war with the funda-
"ental principles OF all law and government
A GROSS AND wANTON INSULT.
'son The Washington Post.
eu,ss Incl !eHt amounts TO a blot upon the es-
ric cSon OF State heretofore noted for It's chiva
sracer and tone 1t is all the more shaineIui
ooi, so a gross and wanton insult was onered. no,
~ 70 an American citizen exercising his right OF
'peech and independent thought. but to the oc-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
PRIMATE OF ALL ENGLAND.
THE RIGHT REV. DIR. TEMPLE TO BE
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
HE Is BISHOP OF LONDON AND THE AUTHOR OF
TIE FIRST OF THE SEVEN ESSAYS AND RE-

HE Is BISHOP OF LONDON AND THE AUTHOR OF
TIE FIRST OF THE SEVEN ESSAYS AND RE-
vIEws"-A FRIEND OF MR. GLADSTONE
London. Oct. 2J.-The Right Hon. and the
Right Rev. DR.. Frederick Temple. Bishop OF
London, Provincial Dean Of Canterbury and
Dean Of the Chapels Royal, has been appointed
Archbishop Of Canterbury and Primate OF all
England in room Of the Right Hon. and Most
Rev. Edward White Benson. who died suddenly
at Hawarden on October IL.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury Is the son OF
an officer in the army He born November
30. 1921 educated at the Grammar School at
Tiverton. a nd proceeding to oxford became scholar
OF Baliol College and took his degree OF B. A. In
1872 double first-class He elected fellow
and mathematical tutor OF his college, and having
been ordained in 1916, was appointed principal OF
enham. in lsis This post he resigned in 1850, and
having held inspectorshp OF schools during the
Goulburn. in 1858. head master of Rugby school
Dr Temple, who was chaplain to ,he he queen, ~ en-
first OF the seven Essays and Reviews. which
psarance' Al the general election of 1858 Dr. Tenn
pie took an lctve part in Warwickshre IN supPoI'
mcnt Of the Irish Church, ana the Premier nomi-
mated him to the Bshopric or Exeter IN SUCCESSION
caused s considsrabe crommoton in clerical circles
The confirmation OF DR. Temples election took
place December s. 1869. at the Church of st. Mary
le-Bow. Cheapsde. when Bishop Trower as the
representative OF Il portion of the clergy VINO were
opposed DR.. Temple. because he was the author
Of OF the Essays and Reviews. instructed
counsel TO oppose the election. Counsel was &C
cordirgly heard both sides. and Dr. Temple 8
election confirmed by the Nicar-General Dr
Temple received Episcopal conservation at west
minister. December 2l. 1859 together with the
R!shops-clec of Bath and Wells and or the falK-
land Islands. DR.. Temple published sermons
Preached In Rugby Chapel in 1850 in lS6l In
April. 1889. he elected hampton Lecturer at
oxford for the ensuing year. On the death OF Dr.
Jackson. in January. 1885, DR.. Temple was ap-
pointed Bishop of London. and was succeeded at
Exeter by DR.. Bickersteh
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
EFFECT OF THE RESULT Oy MISSIONS.

SUBSCRIBERS AT DR.. MAcARrHURs CHURCH D.
CLARE THAT THEY WILL HAVE TO CUT
THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS IN TWO
IF BRYAN IS ELECTED.
There was collection In Calvary Baptist Church
Yesterday for the benefit OF city missions ana
nearly 5000 was subscribed. These Contributions
in most cases were made on condition that NC
KinIey should be elected President OF the Oniteo
States but the contributors declared that II Bryan
should be chosen they would cut the amount OF
their contributions one-half.
DR.. Macarthur. the pastor. said yesterday: i
have had men Who put down their names Tor siov
II Mckinley should be elected and 900 In the event
Of Bryan's success. / think this Is one OF the
most striking things that has happened during
the whole Of this campaign. These were pus'ness
men, who understand the value OF money. ana tnsy
declare their full contributions are MADE cono., %
tional on the success OF Mckinley. 40 not KNOW
the exact amount that was made condtlona', ~,
was given under the conditions ment9n' ,l.pi IL u
Bryan Is elected, you Sec the missions VIII nave
their revenue cut one-half. and the cause OF re-
ligion will be hampered and nteriered with. THIS
of the most potent arguments In favor OF tne
election Of Mckinley that has come to my atten'
ton
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
Helene OF Montenegro which took place In Rome
yesterday connects the incident with English In

trxue whose object s to isolate Germany and cause
the withdrawal Of Italy from the Dreibund Maxi.
milan Harden writing to the 'Zukunft," says tnat
the Drebund Is only an external semblance OF
an alliance. Germany, he says, cannot reckon upon
her allies as knows full well that Russia may al
any moment give her assent TO the scheme OF an
enemy (France) frantic for revenge.
The ''Zukunft," In Its comments upon the COM
muncatlon. traces the present position OF Germany
back to the policy Of the Emperor and his Chancel
lor General Won Capriv OF dsrupting that OF Prince
bismarck and endea vorng 10 conciliate Russia Inc
''Beriner Tageblatt." crticising PRINCE Bismarck
communication 10 the Hamburger Nachrichten.
the ex-Chancelors personal organ. upon the origin
OF the entente between Russia and France. charges
The Prince with having used his influence to discred
the Government of the Kaiser before the world. and
suggests that the time has come when II Is impera-
fve that the current disclosures and criticisms ad-
verse 10 the real interests OF Germany should be
s.opped.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To DAYS FOREC AST.
Washington Oc'. 25-T'he barometer has risen from,
siwari 10 the east Guif States
from, Minnesota westward TO the Pacific coast II has
fallen s.ow,y the upper lake region. AMI thence
souhwes,ward TO Colorado and New Mexico The weather
continues fair all districts bu local showers
n,riei from the Gulf II Is cooler the Aiant,
coast and the central valleys and lake
Mariner generally wen her viii prevail from New
nynnd and middle Atlantic coast the Mississippi
Aala
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
AZ ENG4GENENT ANNOTNCEU.

The announcement IL made OF the engagement OF
Mis-. Helen ". Smith. only daughter os commod)rc
James D. Smith OF the New-York Yacht club. 10
Homer T. Cummings. OF the law firm % Fessenden.
Carter a. Cummings OF Stanford Conn. where Mr..
Smith has his country home. Miss Smn is popu-
lar and accomplished young woman. who has been In
society for several years. While her father il "A
s,anch Republican. the prospective son-in-liw en-
braced the faith OF Bryan this fall. AMI nOml-
mated for Secretary OF State the silver DcmOc-
rscy's ticket in Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
STRONG PROTEST TO THE PORTE.
A FORCED TAX FROM IT'S SUBJECTS TO ARM THE
MosLEM PoPULACE OBJECTED TO By
THE POWERS

London. Oct 25-"The Telegraph" will tomorrow
publish dispatch from Constantinople saying that
the dragomans OF the embassies of the six great
Powers have together attended tho Porte on behalf
the embassies. conveying joint note calling for
the withdrawal OF the Imperial trade decreeinx 4
forced levy OF from to q pastres each upon l200
Oco subjects. with view TO armng the Mosem popu-
lao.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

professor Eggeling. the celebrated German
,or,r,r, expert who some time ago went to
,ho rrni,ed States to examine the mare Bethel.
which II was alleged was entered in the German
,ro,ting races by Bob Kneebs. the American
horseman under the name of Nellie kneeDs'
and for which offence Kneebs Is now under SEN
,nrce of nine months imprisonment End stiil IN
i,il awaiting the hearing Of his appeal from the
Judgment of the Court against him. has returned
.t ra,,nr, In the Central Criminal Court. as the
,.suIt Of his examination OF the horse ana re-
hearing OF Kneebss case will be held snorty.
r,ina cory effort to procure a speedy hearing.
confident that his release will immedlate'! io'-
t,t.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch
800
800
- ~
Night.

,.,,uns Orc. oct. 20. l n. m-The weather yester-
day was and cool The temperature ranged p,".en
.r than that OF Saturday and ss lover than that OF
,ow'r ,I co orrsspondIng day Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

HOW THE BIsMARCKIAN ORGANS VIEW THE
ALLIANCE HETwEEN ITALY AND MONTENE-
GRo-AN ENGLISH INTRIGUE
p.r,in Oc, 2j-The B!smarckian newspaper or
eans in their comments upon the marriage OF the
Prince OF Naples Crown Prince OF Italy. to princess
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For New-England Eastern New York. Eastern Pennss
yana New-Jersey and Delaware. generally fair anI
warmer. westerly winds shifting 20 souhery.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
Generally fair. easierly TO southsrly winds
rnr Western New York and Western Pennsylvania
, weather warner; fresh southerly westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
MARRIED.

HAYwARD-MARTIN-on THURSDAY October %. at ths
home o bride, by the Rev Thomas Mckee Brown,
phoebe Camela, daughter OF the late John c. and
Mary J. Martin. Dr. J. Klboura Hayward IT,. OF
Port Prince. Hayti Of J. X. and ths late
Emmeine Place Hayward
sELINGER-BRO Sunday. October IS. 1So6 by
the Rev. Raphael Benjamin N. l.. Betsey Brown -
Abe Seinger.