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MORE COMPLEX Bccomea tho Strong I allure by the Granting of an Xiijunctlon. RESTRAINING THE EXECUTORS And Trusteefi cf-tlie "Will From Disposing pi Any Propertied Uelotig ?ji|C to the Late E:t-!ttdyor--=I)oors of the lfiriii Did Kct Opj!ii Yesterday. / NEW YORK, Nov. 15.?Judge Lacombo, of the Uriltfcd States circuit court, to-day, on the application of Eliza T. Grlawold, of Philadelphia, grant ed a temporary Injunction against Mary U. Strong, P. Bradlee Strong and Albert It. Shattuck, Individually and executors ami truHtw.-of ti\o will of the lute Wll,11am Sj. Strong, which restrains them from parting with or disposing of certain mortgages, bonds, stocks and other securities claimed by tht* complainant. The bill of the complaint states that prior to November 2, 19P0, tho complainant entrusted to the Is.te William L. Strong certnlrt moneyr approximately amounting to $102,000, for the sole purpose o( investigating the same for her benefit and account; thi-.t Mr. Strong advised her from time to time that such investments were' made in goods and sufficient mortgages, bonds and stocks arid other pruritics. Took Possesion of His Estate. The . papers also assert that on the death of Mr. Strong the defendant took possession of his estate, including/the property owned by the complainant, which on the 12th. of November they reiuscu 10 ueuver 10 cuts yeuuoner; ana she therefore aslcs that the-three defendants or their agents be restrained from selling, delivering or parting with ,the 'pr&perty mentioned. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.?Edwnrd A. Treat, receiver for the Strong ilrm,when asked about the Injunction granted by Judge Lacombe to Ell.ta T. Griswold against the Strong heirs, referred inquiries to Arthur II. Van Brunt, one of the attorneys for the receiver, who said: "I have given out everything except the figures. Those I do not know about. It will take some time to find out the amount of the liabilities and to balance them with the assets. Then .it will be a week or two weeks before the books can be gone over. No, I don't care to*talk about the matter of notes just now." Were Intimate Friends. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.?The connection of Mr. Strong with the Griswolds has extended over a long period. He was one of the most intimate friends of the elder Mr. Griswold, now deceased. The suit is brought by the heirs as in divlduals and not by the Grlswold worsted company. It is thought that this claim will be ajnlcably adjusted and will not coinc to trial. Major Putnam B. Strong said to-day that his mother owns the house, 12 "West Fifty-second streets, which may bo worth $175,000; and that-she also has a small lu^vme from property left her by her grandfather, Israel Shelton.a southern planter. "I know nothing about the report that comes from Philadelphia fixing the liabilities at ?6,000,000.- My opinion is that the liabilities arc not so law," he said. "I: is untrue that my father worried over his affairs, and that this worry hastened his death." The doors of the firm did not open this morning. SIMPLE SERVICES Over the Late Marcus Daly?Grand Requiem Mass Sung?Financiers the Pall Bearers. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.?jhc funeral services over the 1:*tv Marcus Daly,who died iu this .city November 13, took place at St.' Patrick's cathedral tb-day. Sol.-enin requi-'oi nr.is.s was celebrated by the Right tt: v. Bishoj) Brondel, of Ilelenu, Mont. He was assisted by Rev. Father Michael J. Lavelle, of St. Patrick's and others. The musical programme was rendered by a double chorus and choir. The grand requiem mass by Cherubinl was sung. The pall bearers were: James 13. Haggin, John W. Mackcy, Henry II. Rogers, Hosmer 13. Parsons, John A. Sullivan; vA-u.ajor nuyu j. uraiu, wiiiiam scai. Ion and William L. Bull.. The casket was taken to Calvary and placed In the receiving vault. Sixth to Remain in China. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.?GenChaffee has cabled the war department the following from Taku, under date of Novembbr 14: . "Sixth regiment, United States cavalry, will remain China under command of Lieutenant Colonel Theodore J. Wlnt, with troops I, K, L and M. "CHAFFEE'.' .Glasgow Port Tree From Plaguo. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16.?Surgeon General Wyman, of the Marine hospital service, this morning received the following cablegram from Surgeon Thomas, at Glasgow:. "GLASGOW, Nov. 13. "Wyman, Washington, D. C. "Post declared frcu from plague November 11. THOMAS." Saw the Stars Shoot. XOUTHFIELD, Minn., Nov. 15.? More than seventy m?tt?ors were noted during the night at the Goodsell observatory. During the early morning" hours a number of Leonids were observed together with a considerable shower from the constellation Gemini, these last being unexpected. Professor Wilson made several exposures with the camera attached to the elKht-lneh Chirk telescope, for the purpose of obtaining I | j orr work vh|n / ' sore end lied up, P! W.A'-' ' y four l?c?J bilJ/lUK V\ y' and fe7crj*h - ?'-i Tonsiiine f 5?2"?r. wlllalmont immedUtdy cure a xV iiore ihrmt ?nd hy removing il?o Oi ' (?.%'] '* came, ?ll?y ironbleiomo nymp- W iom? 25c., SOe.tiypurdrutrlite It Th? Toi??IHw C?..C?nl?o, QhU [ft trails of the Leonids. There were five distinct groups or showers. The last was the beat, prevailfng-Until the stars faded before the dawn. GAS EXPLOSION. One Person fatally Injured?Two Seriously Hart?House Totally Destroyed. ;r . PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 15.?An explosion of natural gas in a house at 1010 Carson street, Sbuth Side, at-8:15 o'clock .Ihli? morning, caused tire fatal injury of one person. serious burns to two others, and the total destruction of a two story brick dwelling. The following were In? jured:"... Joseph Dobson, thirty-eight years old;, frightfully burned about the face and body; supposed to have Inhaled the llames; will die. Mrs. Annie Dobson, wife of Joseph Dobson;painfully burned about the face and hands. August Barchert, a shoemaker; face badly burned. The explosion occurred shortly after Mrs. Dobson had arisen to prepare breakfast for her husband, who was still in bed. The moment she applied a match to the kitchen stove the gas let go. ..The .entire east side of the building was blown out and the brick walls crumbled against the side of the adjoining building. In an instant flames wrapped the entire wreck, and to escape from the Are was impossible. Dobson was asleep and before he could be rescued he was burned 'black. Tlic others escaped with difficulty. The building was almost totally destroyed. It Is thought that the gas accumulated in the house from a leak during the night. DIED TOGETHER. New York Physician arid Unknown Woman Found in Bedroom of Bbulovard Hotel?Were Asphyxiated. NEW YOItK,, Nov. If..?Dr. Christopher T. Ahlstrom, of this city, and an unknown woman were found, dead In a bedroom In the Boulevard hotel,, .In Broadway. Both had been suffocated by Illuminating gas. ltheinhold Busse, proprietor of the hotel, said the couple, whom he had never seen before, came to the hotel Jliinilt K n'Mnolr vna>nr/lo ? " - ? ..VY'? jsaiciuuj ULlClilUUU. They drank together in the restaurant anil seemed In the best of spirits. About 7 o'clock the nmn asked for a room for himself and the woman. He registered as "John Mullen and wife. New York City." He was assigned to a room on the third floor. The room was a small hall bed room. About 'I o'clock this morning Proprietor Busse found that gas was escaping from the room. An entrance was forced and the gas was found escaping from a radiator. One of the gas jets burned dimly. Woman on the Floor. The woman" was found on the floor and the man-on-the bed. Both were dead. The woman was. a handsome brunette about twenty-seven years old. Her clothing was of good quality. On her left hand were four rings which, the police say, are worth 51,000. In the ] room was a sealskin sacque with a tasr; upon It bearing the name "Marshall i Field & Company, Chicago." There were no signs on either body) indicating poison. It is the opinion of the hotel proprietor and the police that tho. deaths..were accidental, the occu- j pants of the room failing to properly shut off the radiator's gas supply. Pi'. Ah'stvom was a widower. His daughter. Rachel, who lived with him, was un:ible to give any information bearing on the tragedy, except that yesterday I aftirnoon a woman of the description tjf the one found dead, called at her | father's office. '.Rachel admitted her, believing her to be a patient. The visitor left In half an hour and was not accompanied from-the house by the doctor. Woman Identified. NEW YORK,. Nov. 1F>.?The woman who was found dead in the Boulevard hotel this morning, with Dr. Ahlstrom, was IdentlPH es Mrs. Harry "Gardner, of 10.r? West On;* Hundred arid Fl*:sr street, tho.yylfe of. a .man-who followed i th" racf^H. SIjs.Gardner's mother, it was learned,. lives, in. Chicago. 'Whftn tht? husband of the woman wns found to-dny. near hie Hat. he said he w.\s out lo-)king for hsr last night, after he had failed to find her at .home. When he saw her picture printed to-day he Identified it as that of his wife. The couple were married-in ISPS and lived In Ohio before thoy went to Chicago. Gardner's brother was a pntlent of Dr. Ahlstrom. Gardner thought the dpctor fond of his wife.- hut never suspected her. fidelity. He? believes she was lurod to the hotel by'Ahlstrom and druggfd, and ihat Ahlstrom becoming alarmed, killed himself. Thw. nqtopsy hold late to-day showed that f'^ath In both cases was caused by ga:5 n:?phyxlatl m. MINIATURE RIOT. Several Hundred Shots Fired Between Members of Two Cigar Makers' Unions?No One Injured. TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 15.?A miniature riot broke out to-day at the gates of the olgar factory of Gonzales, Mora & Co. Several hundred shots were fired. No oae was Injured and the mob was dispersed by the police. For several days' trouble has been brewing between the members of the International Cigar Makers' Union and tlie Spanish union known as the Reslptanela. Members of the International union have quit work In a number of factories, throwing about 2,090 persons out of employment. The Spanish union Is apparently not In sympathy with the'movement and about five hundred of Its members continued at work In the Gonzales factory. To-day the Internationals marched up and dc-. manded that these men come out. They' ?u?u ??<?.> Iii-u v?i? mc I?rUIIUPCS. /\n-international man tried to push his way through tlio gates and was llred upon by the Italian guard. A volley was llred In reply from the street. The front and sides of the building wore riddled. Those Inside fired blindly thrbugh the windows. No one was hit, however. The police soon arrived and dispersed the crowd. 'All factories eloped at noon and to prevent further' trouble one hundred extra police and a squad of deputy sheriffs were sworn In. Women and tho Suffrage Right. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Women nee in to be a gOou ileal alike the world over when It comes to exorcising the suffrage right. At the county council elections In London only on<*-flfth of the women entltlrd to have i|imll- , (led for the prK'lle^e. Vlr -mam efforts , have been rniuK to e.rourfe an Interest i In these apathetic suffiuKe holders, en- i rgetlo efwvaxsoin' have /(one nmonn theml but tho beat result yet obtained was but 22 per cent of the total qualified voting population. These are sad facts for the enthusiastic equal suffragists to contemplate. MM Premium Fine flavor in a ham is never accidcntal. The rich, delicate "PREMIUM" FLAVOR in Swift's Hams is the result of fine stock and careful, clean preparation unaer uovt inspection. Swift and Company Chicago,. . Kan?a? City Oouha St. Loui<St. Joseph St. Paul Wheeling Branch, 50-54 Sixteenth Btrect )' ' The subscription price of the Cologne lonn to be Issued November 20, is 99V*. The wire syndicate voted to give a bounty of twenty marks a ton on exported wire. An International association for the furtherance of the exploration of Central Asia Is being formed at St. Petersburg. The population of the state of Michigan, as announced officially by the census bureau. Is 2,420,982, as against 2,093,889 in 1890. This Is an Increase of 327,093, or 15.C per cent. Brigadier General Charles Humphrey, of General Chaffee's staff, has gone to Shan-Hal-Kuan, (on the gulf of LlaoTungJ to inspect that placo regarding its availability as U winter port. , Edwin TJarnes, a clerk, was remanded in the Bow street police court. London, Thursday, on the charge of embezzling ?1,489 belonging to the New York Life Insurance Company. , The censorship nt Manila was removed yesterday,. General MacArthur, however, has. issued. directions to the cable companies. ordering them to furnish him with.a copy, of all press dispatches. Graeme Turnbull. a prominent bank er of Baltimore, anil Miss Helen Healy, daughter of J. C. Healy, a well known Cincinnati lawyer, were married at Christ church, Coronado, California, last night. /James S. Barber, assistant paymaster. United States navy, and a .w^hew <>f Mrs. McICInley, Is.critically 111 with typhoid fever at Hong Kong, according to a New York World dispatch from Washington. Col. James E. Potter, paymaster, United Status army, (retired) and a member; of one of Rhode Island's most distinguished families, Is dead at his home at Kingston Hill. He was eightytwo years of age. The Dutch cruiser Gelderland, with former . President Kruger, of the Transvaal, on board, left Port Sail yesterday afternoon. The destination of the cruiser Is unknown. Mr. Krugor refuses to be Interviewed. Hunters have found a skeleton, believed to be the remains of Burt Alvord, leader of one of the most desperate bands of train robbers that ever operated in Arizona. It Is believed ho w.'iK killffl hv nnp of his own irnnc The will of the* late John Sherman wos admitted.to probate yesterday In Judge Rrinkerhoff's court, nt Mnnsfleld, Ohio. - Col. Myron M. Pa:ker, of Washington. D. C.. and Congressman Kerr, of MansfleJd, were made executors. As u- result of the heavy snow storm that rased throughout the lower lake region .yesterday, railway traffic was badly-delayed on the lines running east from Cleveland. A high west wind caused: the snow to drift In huge piles aloi.g tie tracks-In many places. According to a statement from the division of customs and Insular affairs of the war department the total number of Immigrants arriving at Havana during;the past fiscal year was 21.107, of whom?1,286 came from the United States. 17.96S from Spain, 881 from Mexico and 972 from other countries. The. San 'Francisco Call says information hd?' been received that brigadier tli.'rieral James F. Smith, of that city, has been appointod collector of customs of Manila. General Smith, who went to the Philippines as colonel of thy First California Volunteers, Is now governer of the Island of Negros. ThevMjirtln Engel Afsoclutlon, the Tamnmny hall organization of the Eighth New York Assembly district, has formally voted to offer William J. Bryan a handsome fee to come to New York and take charge of the legnl defense of the district cuptains of the Eighth Assembly district, indicted foralleged violations of the election laws. The schooner Mascotte, which, has arrived at San Francisco from the south s?>us, brings tales of cannibalism and Islands. For the past two years the Mascottr? has been t rati In g between Salomon Islands, New Guinea and New Ireland. Its deck, rails and. nails b:.ir tin murlts of cannibal's swears j\nd bullets. John W. Yorkes, late Republican candldat * for "governor of Kentucky and who recently .resigned his position as collector of Internal revenue, called on the? Commissioner of Internal revenue Thursday: He says he has abandoned all Idea of contestIng Governor neckham's election. He probably will be reappointed to his old position. K. K. Clark, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, grand chief conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors, and \V. G. Lee, of Kansas City, UrHt vice grand master of tht? Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen, have arrived at San Francisco. They will try to straighten out the trouble existing between the Southern i.Jaclllc company and the local lodges of their respective orders. The Reichstag bill providing for a third supplementary credit on account of the China expedition llxcs the salary of Field Marshal Count von Walderseo at 150,000 marks annually, with large extras. The division commanders will recflve Cr>.000 marks and extras, and ldwer-otlleers will be paid proportionately, The5 above are live times the rateyof the salaries paid at home. Two additional sultii for $100,000 each have been died In the District court at Colorado Springs, against Sam Strong, the ivell known Cripple Creek mine owner, by William Lennox and others, and the Strong gold mining company. The complaints allege that Strong caused the explosion which destroyed th:? hillldlhirioh the Strong mlm?H on Mnv 1M, 1R94, thereby greatly Injuring the plalntlffx. Prank Alderman, wealthy real estate man ami capltollat of Fort AVayno, lYirtT;'Hhot himself In the head with u revblver Thuradny morning at o'clock, dying Inntantly. He walked into,hardware Htore. purchuHed a revolver, loaded It and then sent a ball Into his brain. Tie In thought to have been Interne. He wan a prominent politician In the Mpublloan party and well known throughout the Htate. j'Hio note of the powein to the Chine:-!1 | pjifnlpotrntlarka will probablj* bo ready k) submit within the next ton daya. TJiIn announcement was made at th> concluuion of jI meeting of mlulnter.s. It In underntood that all points under dlHcuHHlon have been practically a^reetl upon except minor phanes of Aovcral nC tho moat Important (|uctitlonH. Concerning thcHe polnta the militate have We pay the above reward foi Dyspepsia, Sick Headach* or Costiveness w( Liverita, The Up-to;They are purely Vegetable an< 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, boxes contain J 5 Pills. Beware Sentjby mail. Stamps taken. Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chii Sold by Chaa. E. Gcetxe, Druggist ing, W. Ta. "" 'DIRT IN THE HOUSi WAY TO BEGGARY." B cabled for instruction, w^lch they expect to receive before November 20, the date of the next meeting. The Reichstag1 Thursday re-elected Count von Ballestrem president of that body, by 263 votes out of 234 cast. Mali advices from the Orient say Are broke out aboard the United States Monitor Monterey, on October 21. The flames came from the electric light room und for a time it was feared they would spread to the magazine. Volunteer firemen succeeded ia checking the fire, however, and the damage was small. The work of building Sir Thomns Llpton's new America cup challenger, Shamrock II., has been started in Denny's yard, at Dumbarton.' Scotland, within an enclosure. G. L. Watson, the yacht designer, bus laid out the lines of the frame work, which will be con structed of nickel steel. The plates will probably be of bronze. The stftte department has been informed that R. A. Moseley, Jr., consul general of the United States at Singapore, died yesterday at Yokohama, Japan. He was granted leave of absence by the department some weeks ago upon representations that his health demanded a change of climate. Mr. Mosely was appointed to his post January 7, 1899, from Alabama. The Russian newspapers are Jubilantly celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the treaty of Pekln, by which Russia acquired an Immense amount of territory. The Novoe Vremya, however, unfavorably compares Ruuslan diplomacy then with European diplomacy now, and says that It Is authorized to state cmphutlcally that an effort will be made to press a campaign for a separate place by Russia In the negotiations with China. This la not, however, understood as representing the government's views. ORDNANCE BUREAU Gives Out Its Heport Through General Buffington?Interesting Features Yot to Come?Field Guns Dismissed "With a Paragraph. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 15.-The report of General Bufllngton, chief of the bureau of ordnance, has been made to the secretary of war. As some of the most Interesting portions of the report, dealing with disputed points between the ordnance bureau and the board of ordnance and fortifications are contained In appendices which have not yet been made public, the report Is not as Interesting us expected. Among these features is that of field guns, which is dismissed with a paragraph stating that the facts can be found In "an appendix. The ordnance bureau was about to let the contracts for two hundred Held guns when the recommendation of the board of ordnance and fortifications was approved, holding up any action for some months. It Is In connection government has obtained what he alleges Is the secret of the French llelil gun. and which It is proposed ulia.ll be tested by this government. Another controversy is that relnlinq to the disappearing gun carriages, whose further manufacture lias been decided against by the board of ordnance and fortifications. General i3uflington discusses the history of this carriage, showing that it was ordered by the Endlcott board and the secretary of war. armToTHessee Re-elected its Officers?Next Reunion of Society to be Held at Indianapolis. DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 15.?'The Society of the Army of the Tennessee today re-elected their oflicers as follows: XTIUBIUL'Ill, VtlUUVIlie HI. uuubCi York; corresponding secretary, General A. Hlckeiilooper, Cincinnati; recording secretary, Col. Cornelius Cadle, Cincinnati; treasurer. Major A. M. Van Dyke, Cincinnati. Among the vice presidents elected was General R. A. Algor, of Detroit. It was voted to hold the next reunion of the society in Indianapolis. At the close of the business session, the society boarded curs for Orchard Lake, where they spent the afternoon, guests of Col. J. Sunnier Rodgors, of the Michigan military academy. The banquet at the hotel CadlllaO this evening will end the reunion. EMPHATIC TALK. The Kind That Carries Conviction to Every Wheeling Reader. Conviction inUNt follow such emphatic proof as is given here. The testimony of Wheeling residents should satisfy the most skeptical. Here Is a Wheeling case. Read it, and see if doubt can exist in the fnee of this evidence. Mia. uoorge \v. mompson, or rso. zuv Market street, says: "I hud constant, dull, aching pain across the small of my buck and heavy bearing down pains in the bladder I couhl not rest at nights on account of my back, and lay for hours In a vain effort to get to sleep, rising in the mornings tired and languid, more so than when I went to btd. When 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pill advertised my back and kidneys were very bad. I went to the Logan Drug Company's, and got a box and took them. A few doses did me good, and when I hud completed the box I was cured." For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y? sole agents for the United States. Remember the name ? Doan's ? and take no substitute. The Center of Population. New York World: Not the least remarkable result of the census of 19Q0 |p that it arrests the westward march ot what Is known as the "center of population." This point, which has been moving steadily westward at each successive census, was established by the census of IS90 as being in the southern part of Indiana, at a point a little west of Grcensburg, the county seat of Decatur county, and twenty miles east of Columbus. Geographically, it Is in latitude 39 degrees 11 minutes and 56 seconds, and longitude 85 degrees .12 minutes and 53 seconds. Hut In the pant ten years the population of the states lying wholly east of this meridian has increased to almost exactly the same extent an In the states west of it, the Increase In each case be Iuk In rounil numbers G.000,000, out of a total of 13,225,000. The remaining 1,220,000 lncroa?e Ik furnished by tho .",tiit??H of Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. And It will | require a distribution of population by 1 census districts to determine whether ! there has boon any westward advance In the center of population. Hut at any ' rate, the ndvance will be trifling, and 1 the east hold? ItH own with the west In 1 contributing to our national greatness, 1 Rheumntistn Cured hi a Day. , "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism nnd t Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to :: days, i lis action upon the system Is rcmnrka- i ble and mysterious. It removes at onco 1 tho cause and tho disease Immediately disappears. The llrst dose jjrently bencllts. 7.? cents. Sold by It. II. List, 1010 Main street, Chos. Menkemeller, corner Market and Twenty-second streets, druggists. mw&f FAMILY WASHING. Roui'h Dry Washed, Starcliod and Dried f) cents per pound. Flat Work, \Va3ncd and Ironed, 5 cents per pound. All hand work Unified 10 cents per pound. At LIITZ RROS\ Homo Stoaxn Laundry. SAPC Old Atro Postponed. ^ nervous" "debility.^ Sold by Clias. R. Goctze, Druggist, cor HEIRESS WEDS. Daughter of J. Pierpoint Morgan Becomes Mrs. Herbert L. Sattorlee. Costly and Magnificent Nuptials. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.?Miss Louise Plerpont Morgan, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, was married at 8:30 o'clock this afternoon In St. George's church, Stuyvesant square, to Herbert Livingston Satterlee, a lawyer of this city. The invitations for the ceremony numbered 2,500, much boyond the seating capacity of the church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Rainsford, rector of St. George's church. The service was fully choral. The musical, programme war. opened half an hour before the ceremony with Meyerber's "Coronation march," and Included the "Moorish serenade;" by Jonas, Jansen's "Bridal song," selections from "Mlgnon," the march from "Tannhauscr" and selections frofti "Romeo and Juliet." As the bridal procession entered the church the wedding march from "Lohengrin" was sung and played. The bride, who was acompanlcd by her father, wore a superb wedding gown of white peau do sole, almost entirely] covered with exquisite point d'Alencon. i The veil was of tulle, and the bouquet | was of white orchids, lilies of Lhi- valley and white roses. Tlio Attendants. The bridesmaids were Miss Tracy j Morgan, the bride's sister; Miss Caroline Morgan, Miss Ursula Morgan, and Miss Frances Street Happin, her cousins; Miss Marlon Sattorlee, sister of the bridegroom and Miss May Sturg'ess. The tloral decorations In the church and house were of an unusually elaborate charactcr. The chancel was fully decorated with ualma and white roses. Clusters of pink and white rcses decorated each pew end. The Morgan residence, where the reception was held,was also handsomely decorated with a profusion of roses, chrysanthemums and palmsThe couple received In the drawing room, standing In front of a mass of /lowers, A buffet luncheon was served under- a lurg-^ temporary structure crectcd in the yard adjoining the house. The bride received from her father a superb tiara and collar of diamonds and n hrnnrh:* nf mnrnnr?~ / treface design, 'and, it is said, Mr. Morgan has set aside for her bonds of groat value. Lathers' Union Elects Officers. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 14.?The International Wood. Metal and Wire Lathers' Union elected the following officers to-day: President, A. K. McFall, Pittsburgh; first vice president. Elvin Dickover, New York; second vice president, L. T. Misslck, Norfolk, Va.; secretary and treasurer, E. J. Brocken, Columbus. Ohio. The next annual meeting will be held in Buffalo. N. Y. Ohio's Population. WASHINGTON*, D. C.. Nov. 14.?'The population of the state of Ohio, as olllcially announced to-day, is 4,157,545, against 3,672,316 In 18D0. These figures show an Increase since 1S90 of 4S5.229, or 13.2 per cent. The population in 1SS0 was 3.10S.0G2, showing an increase of 474,254, or 14.8 per cent from 18S0 to 1S90, Villard's Funeral. NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-The funeral services of Henry Vlllard were held at his late' residence, Thorwood. Dobbs Ferry, at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Theodore C. Williams, of Hackley Hall, Tarry town, outdated. Immigranta Arriving in Flocks. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.?According to Commissioner of Immigration Fitchls, Immigrants have arrived In this country at the rate of 1,000 per day from all countries since last July. A Life and Death Fight. Mr. W. A. Hlnes, of Manchester, In., writing of his almost miraculous escape from death, says: "Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble. which ended In Consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and coughed night and day. All my doctors mid I must soon die. Then I began to .ise Dr. King's New Discovery for Con o.i.un cujiumiiuiy cured me. 1 would not be without It even If It cost sr. 00 a bottle. Hundreds have used It on my recommendation and all my It never falls to cure Throat. Cheat and Lung troubled." Regular Hire r.Oo ind $1 00. Trial bottles free at Logan Drug Co.'s drug store.?4. If Baby is Cutting Teeth lie sure and use that old and well-tried emedy, Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrun. for children teething. It soothes .he child, Boftens the sum. allays all | pain, cures-wind colic and la the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-tWo :enta a bottle. mw&f I "CUIUS the coimh and save the life." | Dr. "Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures I wURhn and colds, down to the very .erne of consumption.?3. r any case of Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation i cannot cure with Date Utile Liver Pill i never fail to give satisfaction. 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c : of substitutions and imitations. Nervita Medical Co., Corny :ago, Illinois. Sold by Market and-Twelfth 3treots, Wheel* ~ BUILDS THE HIGH- "" E WISE IN TIME AND USE 3L10 1 The fiefll of. N(TTM* Dlsea.wi Is at base of hralo. 7hen the nerve cell* nt this point waste, a terrible rclincof the system occurs. Ncrrotu Debility trophy, Varicocele, Failing Memory *uhii:i;>.ack lyspepsia, Insomnia. Ktc., are fiyinptoon of this jnclitlon. Neglectrd. it resultsin Marts'*. TO. lsanitv, or Consumption. I'almo TubletsH Jin ure these ills hv renewing the starved rlls,-checking nil drains and replacing weaknwi ith strength and axcbitio'i. 50c a box ; i j bom vith iron-clad Rnarauteel $5.00. S?nd for Free &0t IIALSIL) DRUG CO., CLEVELAND, 0. . Market and Twelfth streets. ap!4 FINANCIAL. THE " NATIONAL EXCHANGE BAM OF WHEELING. Capital $200,000 Surplus.. *. 65,000 DIRECTORS. ti. vnnce, John J-rcw, John Watcrhousc* John L. Dltkcy, W. E. Stone, Geo. E. Stlfd, W. If. Frank, J. M. Bro?n, Wm. Elllngham. OFFICERS. J, N. VANCE, . . . President. JOHN FREW. . Vice President. LAWRENCE E. SANDS, Cashier. WM. B. IRVINE, Ass't. Coshlcr. Business entrusted to our'enre will rc? celve prompt and careful attention. BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. CAPITA 1,-* 17 .">,000. WILT J AM A. ISKTT Prr?1rtent MORTIMER POLLOCK....Vice President J. A. MILLER Cashier J. H. McDONALD Ass't. uuhler Drafts on England, Ireland, France and Germany. DIRECTORS William A. Isctt, Mortimer Pollock, J. A. Miller. Robert Simpson, E. M. Atkinson, C. M. Frteaell, Julius Pollock. HA NN IB A L FOR RES PreslSint J. A. JEFFERSON CasMCi BANK OF WHEELING. CAPITAL. $200,000, PAID I.N. WHEELING. W. VA. DIRECTORS. Alien Brock. Joseph F. Paull, Cbas. Schmidt. Henry Hleberson, Howard Simpson. Hannibal Forbes. A. J. Clarke. Interest pnld on special deposits. Ibsups drafts on England. Ireland an! Bcotlnnd. J. A. JEFFERSON, my 11 Cashier. PLUMBING, ETC. \vm. f. c. schnelle, Plumbing, Gas and Steam FittingDealer In all poods pertaining to tfcetradi 2012 Main Street, Telephone 37. Wheeling, W. Ve? _ sanitary plumbing. Steam and Hot Water Ilrntlnc- Hteh Grade Plumbing Fixtures. Call and seo the "Llnke" Filters In operations P!tn?. specifications and estimates for any work tn our line furnished on application. Prices moderate, consistent with ilrst-class work, and satisfaction guaranteed. ROBERT W. KYLE, No. 1155Marknt St., Wliculliii:. V? VYM. HARE & SON, Froctical Plumbers, f+f Gas and Steam Fitters. No. S3 Twelfth Street Work done promptly at ronponnM* fr*c**1 PEEFECTION GAS RAXGE.^ Perfection Gas Ranges. Four and Six Holo-Cuko Grlddlo"Water Hoator?Warmlnc Oven..?? TRIMBLE & LUTZ CO., Wrtfrftr C?Ulor*. JWIMZ?irkdS?< publications. DAUGHTER OF THE ELM. A 1 ALc Ur WfcM YIKUl.>i*. A book that lias oxcited almost # furor in the locality where t-a story is set. By Mail, Postpaid, $1.00. Address A I. Hail Clencoc, M MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Mrs. W. S. Hutchlns will kIvo Instruction on tlio n limited number of pupil* rcslilctio", No. Uli) Main street. ?*><" mincing tho tirst wwh In ./ Arrangement.* can be nmtlo d>* J*. i?K or throuRh the mall, befUtumk Alonduy, September 1