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i . : ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1852. "WHEELING. W. VA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1892. VOLUME XLI?NUMBER 53. FAULKNER'S : To perpetrate an Outrageous Fran ana the Worklngi THAT GREAT "REPUBLICAN Never Actually Existed, but tho i oratic n VCPV CTDPTI IMP. SWORN STflTi n iL.ni uiiiiubiiiu wuwiui winii Who was Paid by Sonntor Faulkner Leaders Into Endorsing a Su ppost in the State for Southern N'cgroett, i was a Schomo to Alrioanlzo the Htu Despicable Floe Laid Bare?Tlie Involrod?Faulkner diil not Keep I Documentary Evidence that li In Bad Llght-The New York World's a Democratic Campaign Docuiuem Faulkner's own Friends Deceived It will be remembored that during the Congressional campaign of 1S90, the Democratic press of tho country teemed with "exposures" of no alleged dospernt? Republican scheme to "Africanizo" West Virginia,[Connocticut and Indiana. These exposures" were first published in tho New York World of October 4, of that year, and were dished up in the most sonsational style of thnt notoriously sensational nowspaper. Thoy purported to Rive tlio details of ascliciao, in which .Senator Matt Quay, Hon. J. >'. Huston, General Clnrkson, Mr. Dudley and others wore the lenders, to colonizo negro voters in the three states named, and were eupportod by documentary evidonce in tiio shape of correspondence passing between the gentlemen concerned and one D. McD.' Lindeey. of North Carolina, who was represented as nn agent for a southern emigration company. The World, in ita article making tho sensational disclosures, stated that Lindsey, as secretary of tho emigration company, had had considerable experience with colonization methods. Additional interest was attached to tho story in this state by the fact that leading West Virginia Republicans were represented as being interested in the scheme, which tho Democrats denounced as a nefarious olot to supplant tho white labor of the a late with southcm negroes for political purposo3. Among those alleged to be involved were Hons. (j. W. Atkinson and Chas. ]!. Smith, then members of Congress, Cel. Jas. L McLunn, Hon. 6. 1). Elkins and others, and letters written by some of them endorsing I.indaey's supposed cllbrts to llnd homes for industrious colored pcoplo ill West Vireiniu, were published to show that they were deep in the "notorious plot,", TUB LETTERS. There was nothing at alt damaging in these letters, sinco, as will hereinafter appear, they were simply encouraging an immigration movement which had been represented to thein to be perfectly legitimate, and sinco I-indsev waj - Ji i-j ?:i?. u posing as a uminiuruituu (luimiuuivpigl, aiding industrious colored ponplo to find homes in states wlioro thoy would be secure in tho enjoyment of their civil rights. The letters, however, taken with other correspondence, turnishod by Lindsoy and arranged for a purpose that will appear further on, iielpod to till out the n'orld't sensational story, which was made to servo as an effective campaign document in 1S90, and is being circulated by the million in this compaitrn ot 1S02, while every Democratic campaign orator is howling its contents from tho stump. Tho Register recently reprinted this story, with sensational headlines, designed to catch the eyo of voters and Btartle them with an Intimation of the ntrfnl /Unci nan ran fn fnltnw. nnd tllflt publication, iu tho form of n campaign document, printed in the Kegialer ofHco, is flooding tho mails and Undine its way into tho homo ot every workingman, informing him that the Republicans aro scheming to drive him from the West Virginia mine and workshop, and put in Ilia placo nogrbes from tho South in order to inako tho stato safely and surely Republican. Tho documont is a lurid affair and is no doubt doing efTectivo work for tho Domocrncv. Here are the startling headlines that lead tho seven columns of "disclosures" it contains: TO AFRICANIZE WEST VIRGINIA! XXrOSCTUC OF THF, SCHEME OP QCAV. ATKINSON, SMITH AND OTHERS TO COLONIZE THE STATE WITH THE SUCKS OF THE SOITH, West Virginia Worltlncwou to Bo Turned Out of tho shopi, to Gfvo 1'Iace For tho Negro of uic aoum?Tim is a Lompieic r.iposo ui the Most Nefarious Scheme Ever Inmipuraied For rolttleal Purposes. Is Accompanied With the Facts Are Uiidliputcd tad Indisputable. A SEQCAL* Thi? is, in brief, tho history of tlio World"i sensational exposure of a "Republican scheme" is the public knows r it, but it is not all of it, Tho Ixteli.iar.vcER is this morning enabled to lay boforo its readers an interesting sequal, and which is now given to the public for the lirst time, backed not only by documentary evidence "undisputed and indisputable," but by tho mcorii statement of the man who" made tho interesting exposures of two years ago. Seldom in the history of political intrigues has there boon brought to light a story involving so disgraceful a conspiracy, or one which reflects so severely on the political honor of the chief conspirators, than that which the IxTnLLiGENKH has to lay boforo its readers, and which is divulged by the person hired for pav by men high in tho councils of tho Democratic party to deliberately perpetrate n fraud on tho people of Wost Virginia, his inccntivo being tho failure of his employers to keep faith with him nnd to pn'y him in full tho price they promised him for performing their dirty work. It would not bo surprising to learn that an unscrupulous political heeler ha l employed a willing adventurer to practice a deception on a political ene BOLD SCHEME d upon the People or West Virginia, men m Particular. COLONIZATION" CONSPIRACY Sonsatlon was a Desperate Demos Plot EMENT MADE BY D. M'D. LINDSEY, to Entrap West Virginia Republican Ml Legitimate Scheme to Find Homes tind then to Make it Appoar that there to Tor Political Purposes?Tho Whole National Republican Leader* to be faith with his Tool and Is Given Away, disputable Shows the Senator up la a SciiHut ion of 1800, Now lielng Used as L, Lvxploded-How the Plot was Worked, in a Dastardly Manner. my.and to manufacture a scandal out of whole cloth to use as campaign matoriul with which to deceive voters, but when a United States sonator, occupying tho highest position in tho gilt of the people of his btate, stoops to employ auch tactics in his campaign for re-oleetion, what is to ho thought of him? In such an event he is guilty of the double oflenco of not only resorting to questionable methods of defeating his political oppononts, but also of deceiving the honest men of his own party, his friends and constituents, who are led to innocently make uso of campaign ammunition secured in an unworthy manner. This is the position that Senator Charles J. Faulkner findshimsolf placed ? ^/C? in to-day, find this ia tho unfortunate light in which his friends and constituents are bound to view him. THE IIEVEI.ATIOXS. From tho sworn statomont and the accompanying correspondence horowith presented it is conclusively provcu tlint tho colonization scheme, tho history nf which has been outlined above, never had any actual oxistenco, and that the startling "exposure" o[ a Republican scheuio to Africanize West Virginia was tho fulfillment of tin ingenius plan to entrap Republicans into endorsing an apparently legitimate immigration scheme, and to afterward publish their endorsements, together with shrewdly warded letters written bv tho adventurer hired to carry out tho plot, and place the victims in a fulso light before tho country. Wliothor or not this conspiracy was joined in by the leaders of the national Democracy does not appear strongly by tho sworn documentary ovidonco in this morning's Intei-ligeuckk, but there is reason for tho beliof that it had their sanction, in tho fact that Col. Phil Thompson, tho secretary of the national congressional committee, seeins to havo hail a hand in it. That D. McD. Lindsoy, tho tool selected to carry out tho plan, and who makes to-day's disclosures, was to work a similar plan in Connecticut and Indiana is probable. If ili? national leaders were involved, they dill not concern themselves about West Virginia. Senntor Faulkner took poriional chnrgo of this end of the job, and it was ho who etnnloyed Lindsey to como to West Virginia, as secretary of the Southern Emigration Company, practice the deception and furnish the correspondence for the 2<ow York World sensation. A SMART COXSriKAIOR. Mr. Igulkner wroto no letters himself. He was too shrewd for thaf. He knew that the man he was employing to scandalize others whs not to be trusted with letters. All bis negotiations with l.indsey were conducted vorbally and through hii private secretary and Cql. Phil Thompson. But I.lndioy was also smart, and he kept eopic3 of the letters ho wroto to Senator Faulkner. They tell an interesting Htorv, and when taken together give an insignt into the real character of the conspiracy against tho Republican loaders whom ha sought to destroy. Tho reader will note carefully Undsev's statements in his letters tr> Senator Faulkner dunning him for tho money that he had promised him. An important ono Is that liis employer was a long while coming ud with the cub. Another is that the senator had not kept faith with him, and he did not conaider himself bound toittop farther faith with tho senator. This fa repeated in three or four letters, with variations. Again,Lindsoy reminds the senator that he (the senator) told him a copy of the paper containing an expose of the "colonization" echeme had been placed in the hands of every West Virginia miner and had proved a "ten-itriko," a "dead-shot," etc. In another ho acknowledges tho receipt of the $600, the price for his services. In another he rominds Mr. Faulknerthatbo had hired him (Lindsey) and his tool, J. B. Whitehead, to practice a base deception on the" people of the state?to grossly deceive hia friends and constituents. The whole collection of lettora, including the one aimed by Colonel Thompaon, "per G." (Grigsby), forma a story of one of the most unscrupulous political acts tnai ever uiugracea any campaign, all in the interest of Senator Faulkner's re-election to tho United States senate, and in the desperate eSort to navo West Virginia to the solid south. This was to be accomplished by the perpetration of a despicable fraud for the purpose of creating raco prejudice, raising a false issue and helping along Senator F?ulienor's "forco bill" and "negro domination,' campaign." Following the correspondence tho Intei.liqbncki! publishes this morning lottery to the editor from Secretary of War Elkins and Hon. O. W. Atkinson, who muKo statements regarding their knowledge of I.indsey and their connection with the colonisation scheme. What tbny say will give emphasis to tho effect of the complete explosion of tho negro colonization humbug, so diligently worked by the Democracy, and show how Faulkner's hireling tried to entrap them and failed. Following are 'Lindsey's statement and affidavit, referred to above: lindsey's statement. Washington-, D. C., 1 Oct. 17th, 1892. / I was introduced to Senator C. J. Faulkner on or about tho 1st dav of May, lJSUO.inone of tbocommittee rooms ' of the United Stales- senate. On or 1 Hotel Chamberlin Mcpherson squarb WASHINGTON. D. C. 'tpa^ l-Z*-^~'/& '2s<J~C'? &s *-< nbout the 10th or 11th day of May, I had an interview with him in his oilice on B street, N. K., in regard to tho colonization of negroes in West Virginia. He paid mo the caih payment agreed upon by us, in his office, through Col. Pliil. B. Thompson, jr., on or about tho 13th of July, 181)0, and promiBod to provido a $1,200 position for a friend of mine, in the noxt house of represontativoe if it should bo Democratic, nnd West Yireinia sent threo Democratic representatives, as a part of tho consideration. Whon wo first ?poke of sending J. B. Whitehead to West Virginia, SAINT AND SINNER. Two C. J. Faulkner*, Both In West Virginia Politics?On? Denouncing t?:e fcoheine To Africanize the State, tho Oth?r Troubled About i*?yleff 'or tho Job. ostensibly in the interest of this scheme, Senator Faulker said he would not like for it to be known that ho paid his expenses, und sent mo money for that purpose throngW Col. Phil. B. Thompson, jr., which ho pave me in the Rijfjjs house on or about tho 14th of September, 1800. After Whitehead went to West Virginia and ran short of funds and wroto to nie to forward him more money, I went to Senator Faulkner and told him that Whitehead was short of funds aud wanted more money. He then, sent me $26 by Mr. C. H. Syme, which Mr. Symegavo mo and I sent it to Whitehead at Charleston, W. Va. The letters obtained from Hon. C. B. Smith and Hon. G. W. Atkinson were secured at Senator Faulkner's solicitation. I submitted all lotters written by mo to Whitehead while he was in West Virginia to Senator Faulkner, and in one instance a very material change was made at his suggestion. Senator Faulkner failed to comply with his promise to provide a $1,200 position in tho honse of representatives for my friond, and in lieu of tho place he has paid me $600, through Col. P. 1!. Thompson, as follows: $200 paid me by Colonel Thompson on the night of April 20,1892, $100 by somo party unknown to me in Colonel Thompson's office on the 10th of May, 1802, $100 by iroionei inompson on luoiuuiui uuuu, 1892, $100 through H. P. Grigsby on the 6th of July, 1892, and $100 through Mr. Grigsby on the 19th of July, 1892. No one else furnished one penny In aid of the pretended colonization scheme except Senator 0. J. Faulkner. I hereby certify that the atove statement Is substantially true. * D. McD. Lihduv. linmey'b affidavit. Washington, D. o., Oct. 17,1892. I, D. McD. Lindaey, hereby make oath that the accompanying letters, dated respectively January 10, 1891, January 31, 1892, February 25. 1892, April 0. 1892, April 12, 1892, June 7, 1892, June 30, 1892, and Julv 25, 1892, are true copies of letters addressed by me to Senatsr C. J. Faulkner. 1 also make oath that the statement written and signed by me this day relating to the subject-matter of tho above mentioned letters is substantially true. D. McD. Limmey. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of October, A. D. 1892. Graham i* Gordon, [seal.] i- Notary Public. mr. l1.vd3ey to senator faulkner. AfUlL u, 10jj-. Hon. C. J. Faulkner. Dkau Sib:?You will doubtless romombor, when I made the proposition rerac*r "Li .. . ^ . X" t <7"V /tj ryi>d* (o ?2 /" (o\i v ->P^T7^ 4?f to you, on tho night of the Oth ult at your houso, to tako StiOO (juat half what the position you promised to provido for a friond of mino in tho house of representatives is worth to me) and tho placing of two teams in tho employ of tho district in lieu of tho $1,200 position in the house of representative!, that you said to mo you thought it could be arranged within a day or two, and on Monday following (the 14th of March) von told me von had seen the two sen ators, and that the matter wan all right, and that you would have had the money for mo, had they havo had a mooting on tbo Saturday before. I called a^ain at your office at your suggnstion on Tuosdav, the 15tb, and you told mo to call again at 3 p. ra. that day. I did so, but you did hot put in an appearance. I have called, I suppose, 15 or 20 times since, and you havo put me off from time to tiuie by repeatodly telling me that Senators Gorman or Brico wero absent from the souate, and that it was necossary to got them together and as soon as yon could do so, you would got the money for mo. It has now been four weeks since I made tho proposition to you. Senators Gorman and Brico, both, havo been in tho senate for ovor a woek nnd yet my proposition has not been complied with. It is no fault of mine. I havo kept perfect faith with yon, I havo promptly performed every service, and faithfully kopt every promise, mado in this whole matter. X am not disposed to leave it open any longer, and write this to say. That if the proposition is not complied with, (at least so far as the payment of the $500 is concerned,) on or beforo Thursday the 7th instthat you may consider tho proposition withdrawn', and that I will not consider it binding me in any way after that date. In the meantime, if you wish to sec me yon will have to advise mo. Very respectfully, D. McD. Li.vdsey. I The following letter is especially in| terestTng as it contains a history of the negotiations between Liudooy and Faulkner. mr. lixdsey's reminder. . Washington, D. C., April 12,1802. i'enator C. J. tou'kntr: Dear Sir:?Mr. Syrao came to my bouse last night, and stated, that you h?d directed him to say to mo that my loiter had boon received by you; thui tho committees had no money, and I would not hurry my matter by buMoz[Contimrd on Srcond Page.] HER HOURS NUMBERED. 02rs. Bnrrlion Cnn Live But a Few Bourt. Death Likely to Occur any Moment?HUtory of Ber Xlloeas. MRS. ITA11RTS0K. Washington, Oct 24.?At 1:45 a. m. Mrs. Harrison was slowly sinking and it was fearod that she would not live out the night. l'hero were come signs that the end was getting very sear. Washington, D. C., Oct 23.?Dr. Gardner visited tho White House about fivo o'clock this afternoon, making tho fourth time ho had seen Mrs. Harrison during the day. As he was driving out of the grounds he was stopped by a representative of the Associated rress and in response to inquirios said that Mrs. Harrison wns in a state of extreme exhaustion, and that unless she could rally from it she was apt to pass away within a few hours. In his opinion she was now as weak as she possibly could be and still live. She began failing this morning und has gradually bocoino weaker and weaker. She lias' displayod remarkable vitality throughout but has nearly reachod the limit of her endurance. 8 p. m.?Dr. Gardner came to the whito house again shortly after 7 o'clock -*"1 aVtnnf half nn hour. aim tcuiaiuuu ? -? Whon lie came down stairs he said that Mrs. Harrison's condition wA so critical that she might pass away at any time. At 10 o'clock Dr. Gardner mado another visit to tho white house and remained half an hour. When leaving tho house ho said Mrs. Harrison was resting quietly, and bo did not think sho would dio to-night. Dr. Gardner at the end of this visit notiliod the President and tho members of his household of the precarious condition of Mrs. Harrison, but said ho would not call again during thb night unless BUtnmonod by information of a change in her present condition. 12:30 a. m.?Mrs. Harrison was resting quietly. Thore is no change in her condition from the previous report. Tho president and family circle, fearful of tho worst, aro sitting up with the invalid. 4 IIGU TEIiltl DI.E StoFFiaiSO. Mrs. Harrison's illnoss was tho outcome of an attack of grip during the inn. -Ll.l. I !lL ' Winter OI JB'.JU, 10'Jl, WUICII JtMV uor tvivu a cough lasting for scvornl weeks. While at Capo May Point in the summer of 1801 she contracted a cold which caused a return of the cough and it lasted during the entire summer. In January, 1892, the cough which had never ontirely left her, commenced again to troublo her consideraly. While it was not sovero enough to confine her to tho house, it was sufficioat to require frequont medical treatment In tno following March sho had a second attack of tho grip, followed this time by catarrhal pneumonia, lasting about , nine days. About the first of May sho suffered from a hemorrhage of tho* lungs which, although not Tory severe, caused gfeat prostration. An examination of the , lungs soveral days later revealed a dullness at tho apex of the right luug. From this time until July 6. the date of lior removal to Loon Lake, N. Y., thero wasa rise in tomperaturoof about three degrees cacn ni(*ni ana nor rcapiratiuii at thnt timo avorsged about forty per minute. Several days after her arrival at Loon Lake she commenced to improve. , An examination made September 1 allowed that tbo upper half of her lnng was completely consolidated. Notwithstanding this condition she was able to continue hor daily drives up to Soptomber 7, on which dato she vu stricken tlown with an attack of subacuto pleurisy, accompanied by an effusion of llbro-eeroius fluid, completely filling the canity of the penro on tho right sido, necessitating n epirating or tapping throe times. It was during tho exiatonco of this complication that a conaultation was held by Dr. Gardner, of Waahington, Dr. Doughty, of Now York, and Dr. Trudoau, of Saranac, N. Y., resulting in tho issuance September 14, of a bulletin to the public announcing that Mrs. Harrison was afflicted with pnlmonary tnliaofliilnaia nnmntli>fitn(t with nlourinv and nervous prostration and that tho result was uncertain. At tho timo of Mrs. Harrison's removal to Washington, September 20tb, lier right lung was ontiroly consolidated. Tlio disease progressed steadily resitting treatment with ovory known remedy until eventually the loft lung became involved and then the condition of tho patient wan hopeless. The caso was complicated from tho very first by oxtrnmo nervous prostration which persistently resisted every remedy known to medical science. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Tho national Republican committee has furnished a list of manufactmers who confirm Peek's wago statistics. James Still, a sixtcon-yenr-old colored boy in tho New Jersey reform school, has fastod for 40 days and in. 1. l.? ., Rt MJIUO W um?v ? uw. Mrs. Baldwib, for twenty yeara a missionary in China, spoko in Kew York yesterday in defento of the Chinese. Many people became offended and left the church. Oliver Curtis Ferry, the famous train robber, escaped from jail yesterday in Auburn, S. V., and was rccap'lured in eight hours. He is again behind lock and kfcy. Wayne MacVeagh addrcssess an open letter to Patrick Kgan defending his attack on the minisler to Chile, and declaring that he had only repealod charges raado nino years ago by tho New York IVifcune. BLAINE ON THE ISSUES. Bis Long Looked for Utterance on the Presidential Election. LETTERS OF THE CANDIDATES And How tho Great Statesman Regards Them?Jefferson Would not Recognlzo the Democratic Party of To-day?He was a Protectionist. Democratic Inconsistency Referred to. Ntw York, Oct. 23.?Mr. Blaine's lone; promised utterance on the presidential election ot 1892 appears in the Novombernumberof the AVi/i American Jleeieie, which will bo published to-morrow. It occupict thirteon pagei of the Review. Mr. Blaino notoj the lock of excitement attending tho present elections, contrasting with the turmoil of intereat that characterized tho campaign of the elder Harrison. This change in the publio interest in such contests, ho eugposts, may be accounted for by the growth in population, and tho consequent absorption in vast commercial and financial operations, and it may possibly indicato a subsidence in the future of extreme partisanship. Mr. Blaino gives special attention to/ tho letters ot .the presidential candidates. Of President Harrison's letter bo says among othor things that "per-' Imps none of nis predecessors has made so exhaustive, and none a more clear presentation of tho questions involved." Mr, Cleveland's letter is subjected to searching criticism. Mr. Blaino findi' that in greater moasure than Mr. Har ?- t?~ liOUU H lb |JU? to IIUU1 bUU piuuuiui wt his party; in fact that "Mr. Clcvoland ) has made the platform upon which he is now before the people. Mr. Blaine makes caustic comment upon Mr. Cleveland's utterance on the currency and the state bonks. He up-, holds the Republican policy of granting liberal pensions to tho veterans of war. On this point ho says: "The amount wo contribute for ponsions is larger than tho amount paid by any of European nations for a standing army. Surely the binding up of wounds of a past war is a more merciful and honorablo work than preparing the country for a new one." The most remarkable thing in the presidential canvass of 1892, Mr. Blaine regards as "tho manner in which in Bomo sections of tho country all other issues have been put out of sight, and the force bill alone brought into promi-" nenco." The representation as the Eurpose and the oQect of iorco bill, owovor, he declaros to bo inconsistent with tho spirit of Frosidont Harrison'* letter. Mr. Blaino, dealing with tho claim of tho Democratic party to bo tho Joflersonian party, 6aye: "It would surprise Jefferson if ho could once more appear in tho flesh to learn that ho is hold as indorsor of all tho principles and measures advocated by the Democratic party of to-day. It is perhaps not worth whilo to enter into any elaborate argument on the subject, but tho Democracy owes so little of its succoss to the persistence with which its adherents have mado their disciplos believe this pretension through all the mutilations of their party. It was equally true, it must bo supposed,when, Mr. Buchanan, a confirmed federalist,' was the-President-elect of the Dem-, ocracy; though?it .is well known.that tho object of Mr. Jefferson*! most * intenso dislike ' was the federal' party.; In vain is it, pointed*. out ' that the position' of Je'fferson-on any subject waavdirectly; ihe>rever?e of tho Democratic position. Ho is duly quoted at thenext convon-, tion and a new - oath of allegiance is taken to his principles. In 1801 after a anvern rnntoat Jnfforflon Climo to thai presidency aa the founder and head of j tho Hopublican party.'. The prefix Domocratic waa eomotimos, though seldom used. The tenacity with which. Jefferson hold to tho protective principle was only proportioned to the no-< coasities of the country. His action in 1807, when ho declinod to recommend' tho repeal oraltoration of the revenue; law, after a surplus of fourteen millioni/ had been accumulated, puts him in the sharpest contrast to Mr. Cleveland, who in his torm of office treated the surplus accumulated as the sum of air villainies." K. OF L. AG A INST'DEMOCRATS. ? Mr. Powderlj imtarly Attacked thai Party?Worklngmon Can't Vata Far It. New Yobk, Oct. 23.?A large number of Knights of Labor and their sympttthicors assembled at thoPeople's theatre to-night at the Doneut oeriormance tendored to James Hughes. General Lecturer James A. "Wright. was the first speaker and gave a history of tho Hughes case. He said among other things: "We are going to issae documents showing how laboring men have been treated by the Democratic governors of Pennsylvania, Tennessee and New York. Tho K. of L. is a political organization this year. Tho Democrat party will learn on election day."i Genoral Master Workman Powderlyl concluded tho evening program with a j bitter attack on Govornor Flower, I Chairman Harrlty and tho Domocratio1 party. "If every American workingman felt as I do over this conduct of the govornor of the stnto of New York," said he, M?ucli a man as Flower would never again sit in the executive chair at Albany." "1 cannot say one good word of the Democratic party, and I am unable to understand how any worklniman can voto for its candidates." Mr. Powderly was frequently and loudly applauded for his vigorous denunciation of the Democratic party. t Noill, tbo womnn poisoner of London, has made a partial confession. W?*tti?r Fomouat for To-fUr. For Wat Virjrinla. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, gem-rally fair; powibly light local showeri at laky stations; colder, north winds. TUfFKaiTURK SATURDAY, an furnished by C. Schsepk. dru*flit, cornsr Market and Fourteenth streets. 7 a. m 41 is p. m r?*? 9 a. m M 7 n. 03 Win 00 I Weather?Fair. SUNDAY. 7 a. m .V? I 8 p. m 03 Da. m.. M 7p. m Q| 12 nu. 02 I Weather?Fair.