davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
Me- iWooD, A. a., N. D., President
Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,

-OtS4 6oocitC EANC6l0Ss Sttt(cf5OS
Established in Chicago over twenty years.
Regularly chartered under act of Illinois
Legislature. Capital fully paId) 100000.
The ola lest, largest, most reliable and sue
cessfuI tIedical Institute in the Z. $.
PriVatB rooms for Catients with facilities
for any temergency. X-Ray, MiCrOscOpicai
and UriscOpical Examina tiOns are made in
all easel whenever diagnosis Is doubtful.
WrIteSfOr free Book on DefOrmities and
Braces,fCIub Feet, Curvature of the Spine,
Bronchitis, Catcrrh, Cancer, TumOrs, Piles,
Paralys3s, Epilepsy, Kidney, Bladder, Eye,
Ear, SE&n and Blood Diseases, and ali Sur
eIcaI o OkeratIOnS. Best facilities, apparatus
and reInedies for the successful treatment
and CUE of all Obscure or Chronic Diseases.
We absolutely guarantee to cure every
case OA Nervous Debility and diseases re-
sultine4 from abuses and indiscretiOns Of
Youth Ind Manhood; SpermatOrrhGa, Sem
inal W kakness might losses and vital drain
In uriAe), ImpOtency, YaricOcele, Hydro
celc, 81 ticture, PhimOsis, etc., etc. Charges
ReasO4 able. No incurabIe cases accepted
o"CO. D." or deposit schemes. Failure
IS unki Own to US; 10000 testimonial letters
On file from cured patients. Many cured at
home.t Consultation free and confidential.
personally or by letter. Write rs to-day.
1SO-p4ge Book on all Chronic and Surgical
! Olseaaes snd list Of $50 questions sent frea
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
sLlN0,ioH, so BLINDI

Isn't it stran3 how people
Gaze with ,hrapturcd face
On the cuInitg work of the painter
LiEning 81 eet natures grace,
And Yet witt eyes that see net
Nor souls at beauty find.>
Live in the prld the painter paints,
Blind, oh, 70 blind?
Isn't it strange how people
Thrill in e keenest way
To the stori4 of lite and its living
Told in bof k or in play,
And yet, vii darker. i vision,
. To naughtk kOf their charm inclined,
Live in the Torid where the stories live,
Blind, oh, 80 blind?
Ripley D. s Sunders in St. Louis Republic.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22

]. H. Speal 5. St. Andrews Bay, Fla.
writes: DR.. q. A. Simmons Liver Medi-
cine cured m of Sick Headache and In
digestion. lso, my neighbor of Dys-
pepsla, kidnay Disease. and Costiveness.
Think it fal superior to Zeilin's and
Black Draugtt I've tried.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
Respectfully.
w. c. FULLY.
Everybody Saws So.

CascareUs Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery Of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire system,
dispel colds, cure headache, fever. hab-
itual constipation and biliOusness.
Please buy and try box of G. c. c. to-
day; 10, %, so cents. Sold and guaran-
teed to cure by all druggists.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22

The most magnificent tomb in the
world is deemed to be tie palace tenn
pie of Karnak, occupying an area OF
nine acres.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22

} Tact is being. more an more recog-
nized as valuable itstrument III
mans welfare and hapl liness.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22

When you want PROMPT acting liver
pills that never gripe use DeWisSs Little
Early Risers, All dealere.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22

S,,..:s. tile trouble, purifeS the blood
So, tones up the whole system and
I'e "'oOO' neutralizes the pOiSons which
produce the diseased conditions.
su nfea,eoe Yearly he restores to perfect
. DSSeSes health thousands of sufferers
1Teate0. from Catarrh, Bronchitis. As
thma, Hay FeveDS Lung Complaints. Stomach
Liver and Kidney Diseases. Piles, Tumors, Can
GERS, Eczema and all manner of skin affections.
n.....Gs Dr.. Hathaway also treats with
the greatest success all those
women many distressing weaknesses and
diseases by which so many women are afflicted.
EIac4r;ooI Dr.. Hathaway'S offices are fitted
with all the latest electrical and
HpPn"nSeS' other appliances, in the use of
which, as well as the microscope, ne has world
VIDE lame as al expert. All of the medicines
lSeO Dy Dr. Hathaway are compounded in his
OWL laboratories, under his personal direction,
and special remedies are prepared for each in
GlVldual case according to its requirements.
-~,v,;,s4;o,, Dr.. Hathaway has prepared
series Of self examination blanks
nianNs' aTplyingtO the different diseases
which he sends free on application: No. l, for
Men; No. 2, for Women; No. g, for Skin Diseases;
No. l. for Catarrhal Diseases; No. 5. for Kidneys.
o.,.-.. Dr.HathaWay makes no charge
Consultation for consultation at either his
FREE. office or by mail.
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, N. D.
Dr.. Hathaway s. Co.,
70 Bryan Street, SavanSah, Ga.
HE1GTIOHE THIS AV'Tc!s WHEN WRIT tING.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
Dr.. Hathaway
Treats all Diseases.
lis Method Invariably Cures All
Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, StOm-
aeh, Liver, Kidney and Other Com,
plants, as Wei as ALI Diseases
and Weaknesses of Women,

In DIR. Hathaway's most
extensive practice, GOV
ering a period Of more
than2Oyears, he has been
called upon to treat all
manner of diseases of
men and women and
along the whole line of
human ailments he has
been uniformly sue
ceSSful.
DR.. Hathaway'S ne
tilOd of treatment gets
directly at the seat of
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
JOSEPH DUNCAN,
Undertaken and EnBalnBP

a. Dealer in Marble Foreign and
Domestic. Orders Filled on Short Notice.
See his cuts and prices before sending
money outside the State. Ally
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
professional CARDS.
rs ROSA MCCLINTOCK,

kNE COTTAGE, TALLAHASSEE, FLA,
oDd have vour correspondence and legal
ai,o1, I~ ;r Shorthand and typewriter by an
Stenocrapher, at reasonable rates; Mouern
"a and TypewritiHg taught. LamenesS
74hy soliciting patronage personally.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22

70 Bryan Street, SaVanSah, Ga.
ME1'PIO,I THIS PAUTcs WHEN wRrtING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15

MoDDEF RIVER, Thursday, Jan II.
General Darlington, with two regi-
ments of lancers the Victorian mount
ed rifles and a battery of horse artil,
lery, left here on the evening Of Janu-
ary Z Sunday and crossed the Free
State border on Tuesday morning.
Simultaneously other movements
were made. A column under Colonel
Pitcher went from Belmont to the
south Of General BRblngton's route.
while a portion of the garrisons Of
RIoRfontein and Honeynest Kloof un-
der Major Byrne, advanced toward ia
cobsdal.
General Babington penetrated twelve
miles and his scouts twenty. They saw
no signs of armed Beers. The farm
houses were found empty, the occu.
pants having had news OF the advance
ana gone further into the interior. The
British bivouacked at Random. They
burned three farm houses, the property
Of Iubbe. one Of the Boer leaders. Yes
terday they swept around southward,
returning here to-day. Nothing was
accomplished except reconnaissance.
Colonel Pitcher came into touch with
General Darlington and then returned
to Belmont. Major Byrne reconnoiter-
ed the hills about four miles from Ja+
cobsdal and saw seven hundred Boers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
THF,KFNTUCKY CONTEST

,,,,,
"A41 4eeisin Hhle : AoLllAl 8 l,esa Siaes
Represented ~ Able Coanee el-Ete
Democrats Have Large 1laiortty =
Both Committees, and PEpgposts
ArS That the Matter Wfll b Cor.
ried Into Federal Courts,
FRANKFORT Ry.. Jan. 1I-The hear.
ing Of the evidence In the contests Ton
Eoyernor and lieutenant governor win
baein AZ a.So a m. to.morrow. Tia
committee to try the contest a tie cass
Of the Eovernorship Is composed Of tn
Democrats and one Reuuhficau.
The committee IN the case az the
l,eutenapt rovernor is conposed q
nine Democrats and two FeDublIcans.
Representative Hickman q chairnan
OF ire committee irving the rovernor.
sh,p case and senator Coleman q chair.
man a. the llentenant eoyerno, oom.
mittse.
under the rules already adopts,, by
the commfttse. the eonteatanta -
qIvan four davs IN which 10 introdues
their proof The contestees are then
vIven Ave dava in wbioh "a prese.t
thelr side and one dav Il allowed tho
contsstsnt ~ brtno, IN rebnttat syi.
Jencs Tsotb .,des an. a n. Sivsn =
rsssonsb,s fine for arg7,msnt bv co,,n.
.el IN odd,tlon to r,o,,Ia 1Fcnuo1n and
John K Jondr,ctg ,vto ~, -. y
sonorol Counsel n. $500, ,,,,, h.,,.
snoc,aI oo,,,,.ol ,,,o MI, ,oo,, .tt.. ~.
osso VIZ, cor.otn oo,,.tS az -. ,,.,rs
oo,,.,dor.1 49,. TSsaa M 1S,.,o: p 49,. =
ro,,,nSton. zoa,, pso,,,. and 49,. ~,
Iohr - = o,,,s,,,,,o ,,,,,, /. o;s.,.. ~
c.oo,,o, snoo'.I .o,,,,.o, u - T.,'.s,. 60.
49, nv y I..s,S,. I,'s... ~ - y ~.
- T.o,.I,s,.oa. - g,r,,h..,,, a. "a ~ 1,o
ia NJ Ho.,o,@,, ~ 20 T.o,,,s,,,,;. - 20; ~
.,.ons, tI,o.o ,1ho ,v,,l ,oo,, aS.os -. r.o1
or,o, ,rs,,,os,. ..,1o oa.o =, - 80
sonotos p,.o,.t,,r, I ,,,ho ~. -. !.
vTsahIns,.a,, so s.,,".s, ia Sa,,. III, %
t,,., ~ ;'sar-o,,, ~ ,,,.,,t .nS -. 49,.
s.,a,,5s -, .',,', t,,o ...s,a1 ~, .ha. =. ~.
,o,o,,ad q, ~. I s,,n,,o.. ~ ~ coa[o, 14ts
.s1s 'ss -. =. III, ~. 80 ~. 80 80.
S,ss,.a, S,.'I ~ ,.,, ~ ~ 49,. at. ~ -, 80 az. s
nv zoa,,h,,as,, I HH'., ,"aaa.. :. -,so a..
rsssn,,ns. :, ,hs Renvhltcsn "t, conts..s.. SsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
URGENT
DEFICIENCY
AND PENSION
Appropriation Bills WIN Divide Hon
ors With Routine Business
in the House.
THE PETTIGREW RESOLUTION
And the Finance Bill win Have the
Right Of Way in the

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
house WIN plunge into the routine work
Of the session this week, Most Of the
time, excepting Friday, which has been
set apart for paying tribute to the
memory Of the late Vice President Ho-
bart, Will be devoted to the consldera-
tlon of appropriation bills, 1t. Is ex-
pected that both the urgent deficiency
and the pension appropriation bills Will
be passed this week. The former, COM
tanning, as It does, many millions for
the army and navy may raise the
whole question as to the insurrection In
the Philippines with It's allied issues
and lead to very protracted debate.
How far the Republican leaders will
allow the debate to run has not yet
been determined, but II the Democrats
are lnsistent and persistent they can
hardly refuse them several days In
view Of the large amount OF the appro-
priations involved. The pension APP
preparation bill Is also likely to cause
some spirited debate, owing to the dis
position in certain quarters to criticIse
the conduct OF the pension Office. At
tempts doubtless will be made to legis-
late upon the bill reyersals of some of
the pension commissioners rulings, but
as all such legislation is subject to a
point Of order, It Will fail There is no
present prospect that the Roberts case
will get into the house before next
week.
The senate probably will resume con-
siderution of the Pettigrew resolution,
making request for certain information
concerning the beginning Of the war in
the Philippines Monday morning. This
will be succeeded at o'clock by a
speech on the financial bill by Senator
RawIins, of Utah, IL the present pro-
gramme is followed Senator Petit
grew will continue his speech on the
Philippine resolution. and after he con-
cludes Senator Berry. OF Arkansas, Will
take the floor for general speech on
the Philippine problem, II sufficient
time remains OF the morning hour.
When the Pettigrew resolution is dis
posed Of. the Hoar resolutions Will sup
ply food for talk each day in the
morning hour, and after that the Hale
resolution concerning the seizure Of
American goods by Great Britain will
be taken up.
1t is Senator AIdrlcb's announced
purpose to press consideration Of the
financial bill each day after the con-
clusIon of the morning hour, but 1t is
not probable that he Will succeed in se-
curing daily speech on that subject.
Senator Teller probably will speak
some time during this week, after
Senator Rawllns concludes, 1t is also
understood that Senator Daniels wifi be
heard soon on the question Of the
finances. Other addresses on this sub
ject viii come later.
The consideration Of the Samoan
treaty in executive session will be re-
sumed II the legislative work permits,
and Senators Bacon and Money will
make speeches in opposition to 1t. 1t is
also possible that the report in the
Quay case may be presented late in the
week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
rE1EeRAPH1o TIPS,

Prince Alfieri, commander Of the pa
pal guard OF mobiles, died yesterday at
Rome.
Rod mill workers in Cleveland struck
yesterday numbering 500. VIII involve
about 1000 men.
There are over one thousand entries
for the poultry show at Cincinnati in
Guiding all the states and Canada.
Charles f. Leeberger, electrician of
B. & o. r. r., at baltimore. was shot
three times by ]. B, swatley a con-
ductor on the same road, who suspected
Intimacy with his wife.
General George Henry Sharpe, Of
Kingston, N. T., died yesterday IN
New York, OF shock following an opera
tion, aged seVenty-two years He was
breyetted major general for dlstln-
gnished services during the civil war.
Mayor Carter Harrison, OF Chicago.
Yesterday refused formally the OFFER Of
Inc Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. As a result Of Mayor HArrl.
sons action, friends Of former Vice
President Stevenson are urging him to
accept the nomination.
The remains of Or. Gustave Maize,
of Sioux City, whose body two wives
claimed. was buried to-day by wife NO.
q Although wife No. I, In san Fran
cisco, demanded custody Of the re-
mains. local OfticIats decided to issue
burial permit TO wife No. 2, and she
had charge OF the ceremonies.
]. S. Harrison. a real estate man, Of
Kansas City, brother Of ex-Presl-
dent BENJAMIN Harrison, was Kicked
on the head by vicious horse, at Beau
mont, Texas. He was knocked senses
less, and his skull was fractured. His
physicians hope for his recovery.
The Kansas City & LeaVenworth
Electric Railway Company viii open It's
road Tuesday. The last trial trip
made the distance, twenty-one miles,
In n little more than an hour. Should the
line prove a good investment It Is more
than probable that all the towns With
In sixty miles OF Kansas City will be
connected by big electric rapid tran
sit system.
The British ship Durbldge, which ar
rived at Queenstown, from Portland.
OREGON, yesterday. ran through hur-
rIcane on November "a. Captain Nc
I,auchlln and fve men OF the crew were
injured severely, two life boats and
the main bridge were smashed, the
skyIlght in the cabin stove In, and tho
forecastlc and cabin were flooded. She
has other sundry damages.
A branch OF the brotherhood Of Rail-
road Tralnmen OF the United States
was organized at ShRmoltln, Pa, yes
terdny by Valentine Fitzpatrick. OF
Cleveland. Ohio, third Vice grand mas
ter Of the organization. a large num-
Der of mon from different railroads be-
came members, Including thIrty-one
from tho PHILADELPHIA & READING Rail-
way Company. Last week n number
OF employees Of the latter railroad were
discharged for attempting 10 organize
the lodge here. Mr.. Fitzpatrick VIII
recommend to national headquarters
that n hoycott be lHEiituied against the
company unless the dismissed men are
reInstated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
GIVING AID AND COMFORT

To the Filipino 1usuEgsnt1- That
Was the Eject Of Senator Hoar'S
Ant-Expansion spsech-That Was
the Cause Of the rnsurrection.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1l,-JOhn BGsrett. ex-
United States minister to siam. for the
first time publicly named Senator HoAP
last night, at Lake Forest University. -
the United States senator whose anti
expansion speech was cabled to Hong
Kong and subsequently put in the hands
of the Filipino soldiers, causing. ~ NJ.
Barrett believed. the open inglEreeAon.
Frequently this speech and Its presumed
effect have been mentioned. and the
reading public has connected the name
of Senator Hoar with It, and Il lO pro5-
able that Mr.. Barrett would not haEe
used the lSw-maker's name on this oe-
caslon had he not been facing Gn audi
ence known to be largely hostile to the
administration policy In the Oriental
islands. 1t appeared further, from the
ex-mlnlster's remarks that the govern
ment has discovered privately the
stages by which the anti-eEpAnsion ad-
dress reached Luzon.
There was much interest In the recep-
tlOn Mr.. BarTett's speech would meet
At the close of the meeting be was
cheered. and the audience Of several
hundred people waited in line to shake
hands with him.
In the course Of his address. whluh
was on the general subject Of the Phil
ippines, the speaker said u had been
discovered in the government lnVogtlg0s
ton that Senator Hoar's speech was ca
bled In cipher and in fragments TO
Paris, Were It was put together ana
forwarded to Hong Kong, The mes.
sage included 6eVeral thousand WOrd9.
and the cost for transmission was said
to have reached $1,000. It interests the
government to know what frieAds tho
Philippines had at this time who were
In position 20 send the message.
II was in Hong Kong at the time,
incident distinctly. / was coming down
stairs in the hotel, when / met the
president Of the Hong Kong Jtinta, and
he had In his hand the long dispatch he
had just received. 1t gave a large part
OF Senator Honr's speech In fun. and q
summary Of the rest OF Il, asked the
president what he was going to do with
ii, and he told me that he meant TO send
II to the officers Of the army In the Phll-
ippInes. He was urged not TO do Il,
but he protested that It had been print
ed in the United States, and Yves public
property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
ROUGH RIDERS
From Manitoba, Northwest Territory
and British Columbia.

From Manitoba, Northwest Territory
and British Columbia.
LONDON, Jan 16-The Associated
Press learns that Lord Lansdowne,
secretary of state for war, accepted on
Saturday. the offer of Lord strathcona,
Canadian high commissioner in London,
to provide, distInct from the Canadian
contlngents, force of at least four
hundred mounted men from Manitoba,
northwest Territory and British Col
umbla and to arm. equip and convey
them to South Africa at his own ex.
pense. All will be expert marksmen,
rough riders and scouts.
1t is estimated that the offer will In
volve an expenditure Of 82OO,oOO The
war office regards Lord Strathcona's
proposal as an extraordinary proof of
colonial patriotism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
SENATOR CAMDEN
Closes Up Coal Land Leases Of Him
self and Associates.

self and ABsoclaIeS'
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1A.-Ex.senator
johnson N. Camden was in Baltimore
Saturday closing UP some Important
leases OF coal lands for the MoHongah
company, which ls the corporate owner
Of he extensive coal interests Of the ex-
senator and his associates in West Viz
VinIa Later in the day he LEFT for
Miami. Fla, where he VIII spehu 'he
The coal lands Of the Monongah COM
pany include over 10000 acres, lying on
boib sides OF the MonOgahela River
railroad. in the Fairmont and Monoh-
pnb dIstrlcts Of West Virginia. one
lease wns made TO the watson Hyndi-
cate. which already turns out about
/ ZOO. 600 tons OF coal ycnr tn thts t6f-
ritory. The land leased includes the
Gypsy property Of about 1900 acres and
the syndicate will put in modern coal
mining plant, with capacity for abOat
200 600 tons Of coal year. Hutchlnsan
ErGthcrs leased 300 acres. ana several
more concerns secured tracts OF from
200 TO 400 acres
n In expected that during the present
yenr the new development which VIII pc
carried on In this field VIII increase The
oIiput from 1000. 900 tons produced last
wear to 100000 tons. Since tue sac
of Inc rniIroad property 10 the Bnltl-
more ~ Ohio new impetus mas ueeh
given 10 thG coal deVelOnments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15


ed on the kopje. But the fire Of ths
maxlns and the other guns became 50
violent that we Withdrew a little to find
cover. The general and commandarr
VlIjoen rallied US ana brought Us back
to the top Of the hill and advised to get
under shelter there as much as pos
sible. 1 followed the general with q
dozen Of others to right, and Viltoen
led the rest to the left, The English
were sull advancing. and they were
now within 500 yards Of US, II was
easy to recognize the kiltles they we're
wearing. We tired at them iHlcessRntly,
All our bullets seemed TO strike. ] had
not time to be afraid. You know l nm
not a bad shot. Their maIims gave US
back what we sent them wltheu. = mo-
ment's stop. A few Of US, finding our
position ton risky, ran back to where
the horses were, and went of. I was
close to the general and remained. We
fred on, he as we'll as /. and tried TO
get cover behind three great blocks Of
rocks, when Iyddlte shell burst close
to us and covered US with earth and
stones. The general Withdrew US q little
back. At this moment one Of mYneish-
bors was hit in the side. But he had
strength enough to get to his horse and
galloped of. We were. now only Eight
ing on the kopje with the general, and
the kllties were stlll advancing and
crushing us in circle, AT fifty yards
distance wa werc still firing on them.
Just then the general fell, The group
around me was reduced to eight, OF
whom three were wounded. Ny friend
Van NiekerKe had been wounded at the
wrist. but he kept on firing with his
left hand, resting his gun on his righ.
arm. We could neither carry away tEe
general nor defend him, and our cart
ridges wers exhausted. What now%
said coghiii, whilst we looked at each
other. One Of the wounded said: we
must raise the white flag. cOghill an
swered with curse. The balls whIstled
all around US. Something had to be
done. We'll said one Of the wounded
-coghill completed the phrase-,we
must run for It.. Good luck, cried the
general, who was seated on the ground
and pale as death. We threw down
our muSkets and everything that might
delay us, and then we rushed down
from the kopje. for 1t was case Of
saving our own skins. The two bodies
of the advancing English troops were
within 200 yards of each other. I ran
down between them without turning
my head to right or left. The bullets
gave me wings. don't think that l
ever ran so quick. was lucky enough
to get to the horses without being hit.
could not find mine. but got hold of
another. Then on went on him, and
managed to get clear Of the Lancers
who were pursuing US. I passed the
night in an abandoned Kaffir kraE, and
the next morning managed to Join the
commando of Vlljoen. don't know
what became of my comrades but !
hope that they were as lucky as !
was"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
UNITED MINE WORKERS

ootbsr,n0 NJ Indianapolis for Their
Hn,,,oI r,o,,v.,, IN. a GENERAL Al.
-. - - 80 - n n.r,o.Jo.
n'' tN - -S,esH 49,,
ana q NlHsEelltuA 0e'"SeN A'A
and Machine Mining
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. li.-NeArly 800
delegates to the national convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
have arrived for the opening to-mor-
row, and cnOther hundred are expected
on the early trains. The larger dele
cations here are:
Ohio, so; Pennsylvania, Is; Illinois,
1870; Kentucky, Is; Iowa, 10; West Vlr-
glnia, 20; Indiana, 90.
The convention represents 100000
workmen In twCnty-seVen states. The
credentials committee wih not report
before tomorrow, II then, and import
ant business cannot come up until It's
report has been acted Upon. Most of
the delegates come instructed to de-
mand an advance in the scale, but there
is some difference as to how much will
be demanded. Most of the delegations
are very retlcent on this score. The