davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
DIED DE LOCKIAW


Ch.ll;cothe O.. August 2.-The five
ye2r-old child C Vim. McCollis:er died
al C,arksburg, near here, yesterday. OF
lockjaw, having run an old rusty nail
in It's foot while playing in lis fathers
barn over q week ago, to which no at
tention was paid al the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
OUT FOR BRYAN.
pecial to the Register

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, ". Va, August John
Saunders a lifelong Republican and
prominent Wood county farmer, has
come out openly for the Democratic
ticket and Bryan, and announces his
intention OF voting for free silver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
BASE RAIL COMMENT.

Frank Rsusch, who owned the Saginaw
franchise. and lost it on account of fail
ure 10 meet his Obligations. is very sore
against Black, the new manager. Presi-
dent Power. ct al. Here is the way he
dresses up Black in the Detroit Sun:
On or about the 14th of last January
I was induced to enter the base ball
arena and after a great deal Of lost
time the Michigan league was formed,
only 30 be Gisbanded. Having gone FAR
enough into the business to be induced
10 Tema | assisted in the organization
Of the Interstate league. Not wishing
20 be entirely iden. .fs5 as the manager
Of a base ball club concluded to en-
gage q manager. After a little search.
l found wandering around. homeless.
o3re-worn. without money or friends. a
young mana bartender. in hard luck.
and after listening 20 his various
troubles and miSfOrtunes I concluded II
nay humane way 20 2sS.s, this young
base bah fanatic to his feet and forth
With opened my heart and gave him
enough money to buy a square meal.
This sport was the wei known George
Black. whose rea, name is EngAnder.
Gals Information l secured laten Be
LeyiDE that Saginaw had The spirit Of
encouragement I concluded TO transport
Back 10 the lumber city Cor the purpose
Of inCuring from business men the eX-
az. feeling on base ball. I 90 not pro-
pose 20 encrOaCh upon your valuable
SPACE by charging or boiling again
rotten egg. CT even again referring 10
this con man Black Suffice il 10 sly
that our profound porcup.ne Black can
no, again induce bones, people TO en-
sage in his hair Hiding enterprises. Sag
iuaw would be enjoying Al base ball but
for the rascal known here in Detroit as
George EEglander alias Black. Should
anyone desire information how was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
WHEELING AND PITS
SION
ARRIVE.
rnANs-oHIo Du-.-lN-

For Columbus. Chicago .t .ae
7.3J A. m. daily. and 3:45 p '
COLUMBUS. Cincinnati az 81. l..-
= M. and 1850 p. n, d1",
s.. Clairsvilie accommo -
and $40 p. m. except Sun-+i
GAINESVILLE accommoc1t.
daily. except sunday
Sandusky mail. lol5 a. no.. ...
ARRIVE
From Chicago. lii d. m. ar- ....
daily. 1.,.-,-...t.-.f r
bus $50 A. m. and $50 3. ~
81. Clairsville accommoc
and 500 p. m. except sun ,.-- .
GAINESVILLE acc0mmOca'
daily. except SUNDAY. .--
Sandusky mail, go ? .----
Genera
] T. LANE. 7. =. Az. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
AMATEUR NOTES.

At b. & O. grounds
!. \. White .4O132O1O3-14 p II
McCradie .2O1OOOOO0-S 5 10
Batteries. Fry and Stephens; Bry-
singer and Seamon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. O.. August 2.-The Reds.
f,er tArec consecutive defeats. played
one Of The p-e-,.eS, games of the season
with 5he 81 Louis Browns. Dwyer and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
'f..4e5 =. .........o O o 0 o o. G.
.ruisyire .......0 o o % / o I %

Sacrifice hits. Dahien. Large. Clarke:
stolen bases. Lange .. Clark. C,EgmaH;
double % US. DonohUs and Pf fer: struck
car. by Briggs g. by Hill 1: base balls.
on Briggs $. of Hill. :: hit with b3., Clark
time. 2:l5: umpire. EmSie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
MADE II FOUR straight
Wheeling Could Not Touch the Tole-
do TWirl6rS

While ell the Local Pitchers Were
HIT Freely-Ganagher's Splendid
Stick Work-Other Games in the
Three Leagues-Base Ball Com
ments-Other Sport, Local and
by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

It is reported that Jack Glasscock, now
a st. Paul, is playing as fine a game as
he ever put up in his life. He prefers,
however, TO stay where he is. like many
another old timer capable Of the finest
playing. There are less jealousies and
quarreling in the little leagues.-Chica-
80 News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

Docisstader's Minstrels at Mozart Park
to night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

Isn't that outfield a winner? Ho-
brecht, Robinson and Curtis are in the
game all the time. The center field
sun bothered Robinson somewhat, but
Jimmy Curtis plays center just as well
as he does LETT field-Jackson Patriot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
BALTIMORE AND ONO
li:C0 p. m. Saturday only.
ARRIVE.

From New York. Phiial- pha Da.'~
and Washington. $50 4. m.. lazy. ---
p m. daily.
Cumberland accommcl--ll. '.-
except SUNDAY.
Grafton Accommodate. 1910
daily.
Moundsville accomm
and is =. m, except St.-.}i -. lt
m. Saturday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

Earned runs. Cincinnati .; two base hits.
Ptitz. Mvyers; StD--E bases, Hoy .. McFee.
Miller, Gray; double PLAYS. Dwyer 10
Vaughn. frs, on balls, OF Dwyer . off
El~t 3, h.t 10y pitched bail. McPhe=: struck
out. 10y Dryer. Br5itenstr.H. Mcfarland.
I.9g.3Ss: passed ball. Mcfarland; time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
M'KINLEY AND THE CONVICT

Two Stories Dovetailed into One Pro-
duce a Startling Campaign Docu-
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

The reason for the transfer of the
Fort Wayne games is the fact that there
viii be races IN Fort Wayne on those
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

The local fans" cannot find much en-
couragement in the work of the club
Inns far on its western trip. Wheeling
is making a worse start than on lae
other trip which resulted 50 disastrous
". However, the season is young, ana
Wheeling may give Toledo a Lttle o.
her own medicine when the Mud Hens
next visit Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

Wheeling has a Whaley and a Whal-
ing The latter is a whaling big fellow,
100, standing about feet inches with
his hose on. No matter how the ball is
thrown 10 first, if it comes anywhere
nUr Whaling he's got II. Whaley isn't
Sc big, but he can cover short. He had
two bad errors yesterday.-Tcledo Bee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
WHEELING Il ELll Gpoy
" RAILROAD.
On and after Saturd,
fDally exccpt Sunday

SInday church tram VIII ',.v.
Grove at 9:43 a. ~. ard W .''-r ..
p. m. II. l.. WFTSG -pr~a
Genera. 10 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

If Ferguson proves strong card in
the box. then will come the enigma
who snail go OF the five pitchers? 1t
VII not be Kelb, nor should it be Coyle,
and many would howl if Keenan, should
be dropped and Van Geisen has been
pitching winning ball; new what will
Strobel do about it?-Toledo Blade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

swindled out of a couple of hundred dol
lars | will be pleased to enlighten them"
Wheeling may have penn2nV WIN
ming team, but it is certainly not putting
up q pennant winning article OF Dali:
-Four straight defeats at the hands OF
Toledo S bad dose for the local rect
ars" to swallow. After making the al
lowance fer the fact that Toledo is now
one CT the strongest teams in the league,
the home club should have captured at
least one game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
RAILWAY TINE CAPi

Arrivals and departures Of pal,
after July, -, 1895. ExpAn5 - ans q
ence Marks: DAILY; SUM- q.
+Monccay excepted: sSa,urj,;2 exc
fSunday only; Saturday or.. elq
only; Eastern STANDARD Tn u
one hour earlier than Centr.I - "-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

Reddy Grey, of Fort Wayne, doesn't
expect to be playing ball next year.
He will probably go 10 college, where
his brother is now taking thorough
classical course. His brother and he
played with the F.ndlay team two years
ago. The brother is now at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania Blade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

When Mr.. Chafle came home to din
ner the other day he noticed that his
aged mother was almos, hysterical.
rs he running yet? she asked. eagerly.
rs who running yet, mother, dear?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

Depart. fB. & O-C n
- 30 am For Com, ~ ~ ...- West q.
40 Is am Col o. 81 ~ ~ --sc =
e 10 PM ..Zan"s,.j'iii.-.4 Louis !.
~ 20 pm co, o. .,,e = l...
'S IS pm. .Chicaro ' - --is
40 IL am 81, CIs'TS,.,, ~ n -'s... o..
II 30 pm s.: C:aj-e,.iiiii;g. a .-1.
30 II am .San.iHsit.,,..e = som. @.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

,1on,od ;ts own Now the House Is eXpecteu
IN abandon its set in favor OF the SENATE = anu
nrobably will. Really, it will not matter hiuchi
which set is finally adopted. The two are apou'
equally bad in tone. and are likely to De e'l'ah!
futile in effect II they can do any goou, 'ne'
have already done it. Their power Tor eVi' HAS
also already been displayed, and is by no heahs
exhausted.
The resolutions as they now stand eApIeS'
,,ora,v ",be opnon Of Congress" There may
ho Ii,t,o reason 10 doubt the correctness OF that
oplnion. But. in the language of Il certain ven
erabe instrument, "a decent respect 10 'he op,"'
lions Of mankind requires that they shou'u ue'
"clare the causes which impel them u sue"
an expression. so far as we are aware hei'"''
house has declared such causes. lhere h'S wv"
no investigation Of tho actual state OF |"pa' NJ
official information has been received lroh 'on-
crcssjonal agents or from the State Department.
which would warrant the proposed ac'ioi' .>o
evidence Is before Congress on TINS suDJe'i Wh'h
would stand for moment in court Ol law
Yet Congress proposes to pass solemn Juus
ord to take the gravest action almost thar II
c,n tokc on the strength of mere rmor anu
common fame" Such procedure is not
worthy of the governing body OF great Nauo''
\or is that the worst of ii. Congress proposes
to EXPRESS the opinion not merely that 'he Nu-
hans are entitled to beligerent rights. but also
trot this Government should tender IFS Irenuiy
Offices 70 Spain for the recognition of cuban IN
dcpendence The phrase friendly oillces Is IL
gross misnomer. Nothing could be much more
unfricndly. For this Government to make such
an offer TO Spain would be to create SITUATION
from which one of the two countries must re''re
in disgrace and humiliation. Spain must el'hef
occent or refuse the offer. If she accepts. she
admits her inability to govern her colony. ana
loses that colony. and sinks TO place of u'tcr
insjcnifcance. If she refuses. what then! IhiS
Nation is snubbed by second-rate POWER anu
told to mind its own business: and II must either
meekly endure that insult or fight. Which OF
those three things does Congress expect will
come to pass through the adoption of these reso-
lutions: viii Spain at cur word give up her
most valuable possession, TO hold whlch SHE mas
spent hundreds of thousands of lives ana hun
drcds of millions of dollars? Perhaps. and when
tho skies fall we shall catch larks. But II she
does not? Are We to pocket IN insult or de-
clare war?
If the Nation escapes such an alternative II
will be because the resolutions. being concurrent
in form. will have 10 legal force, and Will sim
ply he pigeonholcd by the President and never
acted upon. Perhaps that is what Congress cx-
pects But what a travcsty upon Government
It is for the National Legisa a'urc to adopt such
mischicvous resolutions. trusting 10 the forbear
ance and discretion of politically hostile Execu
tive to render them innocuous
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
mnafMtfnt9.

>~..,ooro,~~>~~>~.o~~~~
aRREY'S THEATRE-S:1j-The Goddess OF ifu''
ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
RrJOIr-sl5-The Widow Jones'
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Exceisior Jr
COII-MBIs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cruiskeen Lawn
DAIy,s THEATRE-s-The Queens Necklace
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:2 -s:2D-Dohemia.
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:Io-A House OF Caros'
GARRIcK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Squire OF Danes
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The White Slave
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-S-The Strange Adventures OIL
Miss Brown. ~ i.
uERALp SQUARE THEATRE-s15-The Heart OF
Maryland.
HOYTS THEATRE-s:30-A Black Sheep
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iiungerloos'
ROSTER & BIALs-s:I5-vaudeviile
IYcEtM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prisoner OF Zenda'
MENDEIssOuN GI.EE CLUB HALL-s:lo-kneisei
Quartet and Joseny ,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN--Day and Evening
Exhibition.
OLYMPIA THEATRE-S:l5-Ma Marguerite.
PAIMER's TIIEATRE-s15 15-MaGame
PASTOR'S-12:3O TO IL p. m-Vaudevilie.
pRocToRs PLEASURE PALAcE-l2l2 midnight
Vaudeville.
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ART1STS--Day and evening
Eighteenth Annual Exhibition.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fadden.
STAR THEATRE-s-The Last Stroke
ST NICHOLAS ICE SKATING RINK-s:15-Skatns
TROCADERO MUSIC HALIC2-S-Naudevnle
I4TH STREET TIIEATRE-s-The Minstrel OF care.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The situation at Buluwayo Is re-
earded as extremely serious: preparations Tor
defence against the Matabeles are being MADE
- Joseph Chamberlain in the House OF Coh-
mons denied that the purchase of Deagoa Bay
was contemplated by the English Government.
NJ Sarrien has accepted the portfolio OF
Minister of the Interior IN the French Cabinet
- The Aisa defeated the Satanta ana the
Britannia in a yacht race at Nice.
CONGRESS.-Both houses in session. -
Senate: Routine business only was transacted
g: House: Twelve pages Of the Sunday Civil
Appropriation bill were disposed OF.
DOMESTIC - Governor Morton nominated
Henry H. Lyman. Of Oswego, to be state Ex-
else Commissioner under the Raines law, and
John T. McDonough, of Albany, to be State Com
missioner Of Statistics ,f Labor. - The
Manufacturers Club. Of Philadelphia, repudiated
the action of their members who attended the
recent silver conference in Washington, and de-
cared for single gold standard. - Rivers
and streams In Western New-York are greatly
swollen by the thaw and doing damage to prop
erty - A subcommittee OF the Republican
National Committee held session In st. Louis
CITY AND UBURBAN.-Corporation Coun-
sci Scott gave an opinion that the Raines bill
as TO its general features, went into effect i'm
mediately - Edward ]. Phelps, ex-Minister
to England, delivered a lecture on the Monroe
Doctrine" before the law department OF the
Brooklyn Institute for Arts and Sciences. -
The steamship Paris, Of the American Line,
went aground near Quickstep Buoy yesterday
morning but was fcated in the evening. -
Jacob Schaefer defeated Albert GARNER. the
Belgian champion. in the first game In the In
ternational billiard championship tournament at
the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall. -
Mayor Strong said he favorably impressed
with the project to run elevated trains over the
Brooklyn Bridge. - The stock market was
strong
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest. "a degrees;
lowest, 80; average 46ss.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

one among his immense kit Of reporters tools
With all the little knots and delicacies OF parlia-
mentary law he was thoroughly familiar, and his
opinions were often sought by famous Senators. A
good lnguist and we'll versed In English literature
6e was never puzzled by any quotation. To him
Everything in law and literature seemed to be an
old acquaintance"
The nearest living relative Of Professor R5ntsen.
the discoverer Of the X ray, IL said to be his first
cousin the Rev. DR.. ]. H. G. R0ngen, pastor Of
tbe First Reformed Church OF Cleveland.
"It is a mistake" says ''The Newark IN. J) Al.
vertiser." ito assert that Mr. Edison invented the
auoroscope That interesting and valuable adjunct
TO the application Of the Rontgen rays had been n-
vented before Edison turned to the new phenomena,
ord ono NJ the inventors Professor William 3.
Magic. of Princeton. who hit upon the device stimuli
taneously with an Italian savant. What Edison dld
with his marvellous genius was TO make TINS ~:
greater practical use He CHANGED the form Of y
au a. aic,unn that was far more effective than the
material used by Professor Magic
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
CUBA IN CONGRESS-.

The House OF Representatives has done well
In postpOning further consideration of the Cuban
belligerency and independence resolutions until
some Of the business Of the United States shall
have been transacted. Cuba has for some time
occupied entirely too big place in the attention
OF Congress. True, It is big subject But the
United States is at least fifty times as big: and,
moreover. Congress Is elected to attend to United
States matters FIRST, and to outside matters later
If at all There has been no pretence that the
interests Of this Nation were seriously affected
by the Cuban war; certainly In no respect that
would be benefited by recognizing the bellieer
ency of the insurgents or by going to war with
Spain. Neither the prosperity nor the honor
of the United States would be in the least COM
promised II these resolutions were Indefinitely
postponed or tossed into the waste-paper basket.
1t seems probable, however, that they will in
q few days be taken up again and passed-in
some form or other. What their form will be
II would be rash to prophesy. The course Of
both houses concerning them has thus far been
uncertain and vacillating. First. each adopted
Its own set; radical difference between the
two. Then the Senate abandoned its set and
adopted that Of the House, or Its Foreign AZ
fairs Committee did, Then II turned right-about-
face threw over the House resolutions, and re-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
PERSONAL.

A handsome monument will soon be erected to
General Sherman In Lancaster. ONO, MS native
city.
The French Government has decided 70 continue
10 NJ Pasteur's widow the annual pension OF 25.0O0
francs granted TO her husband IN I'M
'The Cincinnati Enquirer thus describes August
Schrader the divine healer" now In Cincnnat
"(lad in n robe Of black that reached from neck to
feet with broad band Of some red material hang
Ing from his shoulder and across his breast. Mr.
Schrader's appearance. and more particularly the
gentle voice In which he greeted his visitor. was
sufficient 10 startle any one Around his neck hung
n small brass crucihx and on his head he wore
veritable crown OF thorns. The face. too. was a
conception OF the features OF the carpenters son
was striking A reddish brown beard covers the
face. and the hair Is dark and heavy and parted IN
bon Inscribed. Divine Healer Schrader.'"
Professor Francis r. Fava. OF the Columbian Uni
yersty Washington. who died the other day at the
age OF thirty five, had gained considerable dstinc-
ton as a civil engineer. He was son Of Baron
Fava. the Italian Ambassador to the United States.
and on coming to this country he renounced his
citizen OF the most intense kind.
or Dennis F. Murphy. the Official reporter OF the
United States Senate. THE Philadelphia Record"
thus speaks: "As a shorthand writer he was q
wonder. and during the forty-eight years In which
he was connected with the Senate II Is believed that
he reported more speeches and debates. and with q
greater degree OF accuracy. than any man who ever
lived Mr.. Murphy hard student. and the
wide range OF his information htted him for every
branch OF his business. In 1867 he was admitted to
the bar In this city. and shortly afterward to that
OF the Supreme Court OF the United States. He
never practised law. but studied II closely. simply
because the knowledge Of u was useful 10 him -
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

60 On. Grand Central station or to Harlem wi'h-
o,, changing cars. Is also held out. The scheme
is assuredly fascinating. That 1t might le'u :"
, consolidation of the ELEVATED roads or the t"o
c;,,es ,s not matter with which the puDic neeu
ooroern itself oyermuch What II Is mainly III
tcreste in Is the provision Of the best traVe'lns
facilities possible and the elimination or the
Rridce railroad as a separate affair VIII pe IT,
c,rded by everybody as Of the first importance
An arrangement of this kind Is con'enlp''
hv rho mon who form the Commission that IL
making ARRANGEMENTS for building secohu
bridge across the East River. They are p'ahh'hs
In bujld tracks for both elevated ana surl'ce
cars and intend to lease the Use OF them Oh equ'i
terms 10 all comers That will be. as Is geher"'
conceded. n rational method of solving the trans
portotion problcm. why will IL not be equally
rational to adopt Il similar plan in connectioh
with the existing Bridge? We are well aware
that there are numerous questions or lmpol-
lance to he discussed and decided before such
a lease as is proposed can be made. bu' INV
proect deserves full and open-mlnded con-
sideration Whether surface railroads can ALSO
he accommodated on this structure Is announcer
question The two things should not De con-
fused The present method of running the
Bridge railroad has been an expensive ana more
than doubtful experiment. 1t Is possible tlat
the plan now proposed may show the way our Oh
II. with great resulting advantages to the Bridge
travelling public
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
ELEvlTED ROADS AND THE BRIDGE.

The plan Of running the elevated trains In
Brooklyn directly across the Bridge will appeal
at once to every one who has occasion to Use This
structure one link In his Journeys between his
house and his place Of business. The PROPOSE
tion which has been made TO the Mayors Of the
two cities by representatives Of the elevated
roads on the other side Of the Eas; River Is not
one to be dismissed without due consideration.
1t Is made In practical way by practical men of
business. who believe that 1t can and ought to be
carried into effect.
What the companies propose is to lease for a
term Of years the railway now operated on the
Bridge, including rolling stock, motive power and
terminals and to carry passengers from any part
Of Brooklyn to this end Of the Bridge for single
fare OF five cents. The possibility. nt least that
trains will be run continuously, not only across
the Bridge but also on the elevated roads In this
city, so that the people OF Brooklyn could, for
example, so from the station nearest their homes
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

The gratifying announcement Is made that
r,on for erecting a number of model tenement
houses in this city Is likely soon to be carried
out n number of wealthy men having been In
tcrestel and the money required for the under
taking having been virtually pledged. Whether
or not this is a result of the recent conference
on improved housing" makes no difference "ii
who took part in that conference VIII feJo'ce
that the object they had in view is so soon 10
assume practical form. safe per cent III
vestment is promised, and it is expe"ed tiiat
several millions will he laid ont in this exceiieh'
work. The names Of the men behind the enter
prise are an ample guarantee of its character
and an assurance that it will be carried 10
successful issue.