davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

A CARD.-Ilr. Editor: Permit me
on the part of Hy family and for
myself to extend my warmest
thanks to the good people Of Mason
City, for their kindness to my son
during his late illness, (now de.
ceased.) May none of them ever
have to pass through the same
ordeal that we have.
l desire also to thank them per.
sonally for their kindness to my
son and family, during my absence
from home, in Ibis trying time.
Although 1 returned too late to see
my son in life, yet it is soothing to
my feelings to know that we had so
many kind friends, and that they
did all in their power to save and
prOlong the life Of my darling boy.
HERMAN LERNER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

There are numerous readers Of
this paper who are looking toward
Florida as a place of resort i'll the
winter, and more particularly those
in bad health. We have in ex.
change Florida papers from most
every part Of the State, which those
contemplating a trip to the "Land
Of Flowers" can read.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

stortz's new hotel building will
DO a fine structure when completed.
1t will be three stories high, and
will contain about fifty sleeping
rooms. Mr.. storta is an enterpris.
ing citizen, and we Dire only sorry
that we have not many more like
him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

We are Informed that Maj. James
Smith is arranging to put a boiler
and engine In his tile factory, in
Henderson, and that he will also
connect a grist mill with his facto-
ny. Henderson Ii bound to be a
city yet, and if Point Pleasant does
not look to her laurcls she will
pluck them from her brow.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Ladies would not make good re.
porters, because too often they have
to take the second look to get itll.
pressions correct. This we infer
from seeing them frequently wheel
around in passing each other. II
is safer to imagine what might be
inferred from their looks on such
occasions than to give it express
ion,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Candidates for Sheriff, Clerks and
Prosecuting Attorney, are rising up
in all parts of the county. There
will be no lack Of candidates, when
the Convention comes to select a
ticket.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Parties desiring to purchase a
good business property can find a
bargain BY calling on the editor Of
this paper
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Grafton girls wear their dresses
long to conceal their boxed ankles,
caused by the steep hills Of that
railroad tOwn.-Fairmont Inde4.
And when tie editor Of the Inde1
happens to drop down in Grafton,
We R6uEa not be surprised II these
Grafton ladies "b04ed his ears" for
his fnsolence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

The festival given by the ladies
Of Christ Church, this place, was
well attended, and was a success
financially.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Tenement houses are badly need.
ed in this place. 1t seems to US
that IL would be a good Investment
for men who, have money and the
lots, to. build q dozen OF SO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Died May 18th, in Cooper Dis,
trict, Mrs. Sarah ]. Daugherty, of
childbirth. The deceased was
united in marriage to Mr.. James
Daugherty about a year ago, She
was spoken Of by her neighbors as
u most estimable lady. She was
a daughter Of Mr.. Franklin Thorn
Ton,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06
New Millinery just received at
Mrs. L. ]. MARTINS:

A CARD.-Mr. Eaitor Permit us
through the columns Of your paper,
to express 0uf grateful thanks to
the many kind friends, who SC
faithfully watched with us and
ministered 10 the wants of our
daughter, Amanda Sanders, through
her long protracted sickness and
death. Also fot their coincidence
and sympathy in this our sad be.
reavement.
J.B. SANDERS,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

HON. 6has. E, H?gg's new dwell.
ing house, in the Extension is I'm.
der contract. The house will be
one Of the finest in town, and will
cost in the neighborhood of $1,000,
when completed and the ground
fenced. Capt, Reynolds has Che
contract.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Mr.. John NJ. Adkins is now ar.
ranging his goods in his new store
room. He will have a dice stock
Of hardware. He is an enterpris.
ing, hard working young man, and
should receive a full share of the
patronage Of our people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

We give the following local quo.
tations for country produce: Eggs,
l2s cents per dozen; butter, IS cts.
per poundj chickens, 80 to So cents
a piecej tomatoes, Q for 25 centsj
snap beans, 40 cents per gallon;
cucumbers, 81 cents a piecei new
potatoes, rs cents per peck. With
all these things in the market at
such lowe prices, why can't we
live like KingsS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Died, in Robinson District, May
3lst, 1883, Mrs, Amanda Sanders,
in the S2d year Of her age,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

The saw mill is turning out lum.
Der rapidly, They have several
big contracts on hand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Bangs, Waves and Jet Head Bands al
COST at MRs, L. j. MARTINS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06
tiossip.-rhe Naf 81 Mord. tLill

goes on.
This is good corh weather
Our streets are little too dusy.
The serenadsrs are around again.
Miller is selling lots Of stravber-
ties.
Some Of OH side walks need re-
pairing.
Our Street lamp. shine gu, dimly
Of nights.
A prisoner was PUT in Jail satur.
day night.
This weather Is Hot enough.
@Doh't it2p
Several more church festivals are
about to Be held.
Rx.sheritf D. s. Stevenson was
in town Tuesday.
Strawberries are large apdof fine
flavor this season.
This would be a good point for a
plasterer to locate.
Things will go with a rush in
this place this fall.
Judge Guthrie and family will
be home this week.
Keep your doors we'll locked.
Burglars are about.
Corner loa6ng is a nuisance that
should be broken up.
The roller skating rink has closed
doors for the summer.
Read Mr.. l. v. Newman's adyer.
tisement in this paper.
We have about half dozen regu.
lar dudes in this pluce,
The wheat harvest will be about
two weeks late this year.
Green beans, cucumbers and to-
matOes are in the market.
There are All beacon lights be.
tween Carlo and Pittsburgh.
There is good deal of improve
meut going on around town.
Some Of the oldest people in the
State reside in Mason county,
The brick work on stortz's hotel
will be commenced this week.
There is some necessary work be.
ing done on the Fair grounds.
The Van Matre printing Office
goes to Ravenswood this week.
Jagged, edged aounces and
ribbons are coming into vogue.
A hack line is now running be-
tween this place and Gallipolis.
The people up the Kanawha are
still complaining about their road.
How are the people of this town
going to celebrate the 4th of July?
Rev, j, NJ. Scott will preach at
Buffalo next Sunday morning and
night.
The chickens and the women are
scratching the gardeu between
showers.
Capt. Conn, of Hannah, was in
town This week, on professional
business.
Capt. John Thornburg went to
Cincinnati Saturday, to see about
his new steamer.
Mr.. F. D, Hoy is having a tin
roof put on his residence. Adkins
is doing the work.
Carpenters are in demand in this
place. You cain hardly hire one
for love or money.
Memorial Day was properly oh.
served in this place, though not on
u very imposing scale.
A new ten cent counter opened
at the Peoples Store this week.
Gull apd see the goods.
Another license to keep saloon
in this place was granted by the
council Saturday night.
Remember the GLORIOUS Fourth
Of July" is near at hand. What
are we going to do about it2
1t would be a good thing for the
town if about two.thirds of the
worthless dogs were killed of.
The parsonage Of the NJ. E.
Church, South, is now ready for
the plasterer and the painter.
Rev. Scott occupied the pulpit in
the upper Presbyterian Church last
Sunday morning and evening,
One of our young merchants is a
boss fisherman. He recently caught
u perch that weighed 25 pounds.
Always read the advertisements.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Attic late term Of the Circuit
Court of Putnam county, ia The
abseuee Of Judge Guthrie Hon.
VIM. H. Tomlinson, Of the Mason
County Bar was elected special
Judge, and held the Court during
the continuance Of the term. He
is highly complimented by the pa
pers and Bar, for The prompt man.
ner in which he discharged his
duties.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

BEST Goods. LOWEST Prices, at
Wv. MRs. L. ]. MARTINS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

At an election held in Mason
City, on Monday last, to vote $1,000
of the bonds of the city, as stock in
a new wooden mill to be built at
that place, the question carried by
a very handsome majority, only
ten votes being cast against the
proposition. That shows u liberal
spirit on the part of the people Of
that town that Point Pleasant
might pattern after,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Mr. Wilson Day procured his Ii.
cense from the County Clerk Tues
day, and will be married this after
noon to Miss Jennie Lockhart
daughter Of Win. Lockhart, Glen.
denim District. The happy couple
will receive their friends at their
home on Five Mile, Thursday
May peace and prosperity attend
them through life.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

Weare told by a party who is in
a position to know, that there is no
truth in the report that the River
Railroad would leave the river at
or near Lstart, and cross the coun-
Try to Ten Mile on the Kanawba.
He says the survey was made, but
the route is not practicable, and
the Company have abandoned all
idea of using that route. II will
follow the river to Point Pleasant,
as originally intended.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-06-06

In speaking Of d little affair id
this place, in our last Issue, We
used the term woman /" in abiding
to one Of the parties, az which she
became offended. Wemeant holds.
respect il. using the term; nor dove
see bow it could W 50 tortured. We
now say "that a lady threatened to
cowhide q "manp fiji some lincoln:
plimentary remarks he made about
her" This was an item Of public
interest, occurring oh the Street,
dozens Of whom were witnesses to
II, and Of course as an enterprising
newspaper, we had to mention II.
But you will never end US again
using the term woman" toward a
"lady." ecan't stand the racket"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-17
The Great EartI,on,lo

The London papers, b. ,ba ,aat
matt BRING some additional uorticn.
lars OF Interest concerning fi,,l assf,,l
disaster. A dispatch from Ron" to
Tue Times has the followlsv. ~rbara
was no sign whatever Al Isrbia IN ths
zotll INST, while the er,n shone hrli.
iiantly upon 1t, not giyinv the sjiyht-
est warning OF the feerr,l catos-
trophe Impending. The evrnmc Il
described D ono Of ne loxnlias, aud
most peaceful which n v,,a ,,oss;hle
y, ~ iil"Eilie' Tho Gulf OF Naples was
nnS " mirror not a breath OF air was
stirilhg, not sail was 10 &c seen. AS
hiicss came on the canopy OF heaven
W., WAS brilliantly studded With stars.
me many visitors with which Cas-.
'i'ilivciVla Was crowded were
gayiy enjoying such another
oalniy Italian night as that which
Sinakespeale depicted in the Merchant
oi Venice Many lad como 10 nmuse
themselves in the theater, while others
were eiuoying u concert given in one
OF the hotels, called the piccoia Sanfi-
heila, and there, IS ii with prophetic
irony, apianiit was playing Chopin's
FUNERAL March, La loss than "A QUAR-
ter OF a minute Death with one
stroke laid his hand un thousands.
anu this scene OF happy, care
less enjoyment was changed to
one of desolation, while the sounds
OF gay laughter gave place to the
shfieks OF the dying. One whole fami-
~ escaped by having taken boat half
an hour before to enjoy the starry
evening on the water near the shore
ihey suddenly heard roarug noise;
the water became agitated; Cas.mic-
c,oia was instantly wrapped in u dense
cloud, they heard the shrielSs aud
groans from within the cloud and, ter
riiied, laid hands to the oars and row.
ed out as far as they could.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-17
Getting tte Fathers consent.
irsansaw Traveller,


~ tell you sir, Indignantly exclaim-
ed Col. Wesley, addressing young
nan who aspired To the hand OF his
emily child, that never shall give my
consent to union which | know
would be1nhappy.n
We love each other, replied young
Balehufi.
Love he eternally bowed So
could have. said yeals ago. | WAS de-
voted To the woifaan married, and
she was devoted To me.n
You have lived happily with each
other have you Rot?''
Happily ~ ttse colonel co@tempt-
uou>ly repeated. II didn't have money
enough to insure happiness. Even in
ARKANSAS man must Lave money.
His wife may lac devoted to him. but
II he fails TO provide those little de.ic-
acies which make life SO enjoyable to
a woman, she will speak Of this sad
lack of discomfort, and instead of at
trlbuttng IL to financial inability, will
regard Il as wialful neglect. AT Dimes
she VIII be melting with affection and
vow that your dove is all that she cares
for in the world, but, when some one
who in worldly goods, seems mo rich
er than yourself rides in buggy with
his wife, she loses sight of the great
sustaining love and bankers after
tangible affection, street display OF
love.r
81 am a yang man of energy and
good business capacity. / can work
and earn money!
''No use in prolonging this conversa-
ton. have told you that you shall
not marry nay daughter. / shall keep
a close watch, and ii ! see you here
again shall pct with violence
"Well, coloRel, said the young man
with iirnlness, '';ls the gentler reeourses
have failed, am compelled to adopt
the last resort. Some time ago before
you suspected that | was attached to
your daughter, you borrowed ten dol
lars from me. Do not vince, sir; hear
me through. You thought that had
forgotten it didn't you ? But havn't.
Now, sir, intend TO marry your
daughter. If you persist in annoying
me, | shah dun you for the money
every time / see you"
The colonel sat for while in deep
thought. Finally he said: Say,
Bob, don't say anything more about
the ten dollars. Lend me five mare
and take the girl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-17


MN l,@,'E, August is,--Nioneyea easter agis
ff'ine mercantile 5,S9giS
SS,,seell ~. exchange, bankahle bills, heavy
Three percent. bonds SIS loSiS.
coupons flSS---i.iq
coupons is-.l 1885,.
New York. Angus; i6,~-Stoelks Govern.
meats firm; railroad boads stronr. Atlnniic
iacihc incomes advanced to 10: Burllugton
y ~ ,l,.,umey ~ ~ Erie secoad conso : TO al;
4 ~ ~ s"sa nenNer6i,y hrsts 10 7e Kansas
toS New York West shore % Buifslo hrsts
to'iN; richmond 4 Dauviiie debvntures to
", nron Mountain rs 70 Texas y Pacific in
soius s 70 oN dhto Rio crande division firSts
70 ,oM and Union pactnc sinking fund to
state securities dull.
nrokers are IA excellent spirits over the
strHngfn SHOWN by leading stocks whic IA have
peen violently assaulted during the last few
days. The early advance of Erie 10 SlsS. al
western Union to 1llS. OF Northern Pa tic
% Il and OF Oregon 4 Transcuntu-ntAl 10
ooM are regarded rs Al Indication either thai
tne public are beginning to buy freely or tliat
neavy holders OF stock Predetermined 10 sus.
tain the MARKET A report Is circulated To the
erect that Jay Gould, Henry n. smith and
Nandcrhiits sons hsa formed IN alliance for
the purpose OF sending up stocks. The stock
market on thew ole to-day presented more
natural aud healthiul appearances. I he nd.
vance 81 the opening was caused largely by
coverings OF shorts. After this abatod and
the usua, reac;ion from such immediate de-
mands had been experienced. the market
became comparatively dali, and from this
was revived by buying orders. not Gully
local bat rom various parts OF the country
ana from urope,t the latter chiefly from A n,s
terdain aud Frankfort. When West rn Union
was selling at lowest point brokers cred
tied With Gould orders bought shn,es liber.
ailyf ana the prizes recovered rapidly t,7i
advance in this stock ws,s q signal FOR "a gen-
efal basying movement IN other active shares
and the wnolc list sold up 20 the blgliesi
poiutto day In the nna' transactions The
demand for stock f@r borrowing purposes
| continues active. awd to-day as high as lie Is
| X was paid for New jersey Central aud l-lt
| and 4 for Now York Central. Com,uission
hoeses report y good demand FOR dividend
paging stocks FOR Investment account. III,
| net result OF the days business WAS an atl
vance OF q to 2iS ON latter Missouri Tactic
| win other advances rs follows Canada
Saosthern, ~; cntral Pacinc, /; Illinois Ten
trail, ~; Kansas " Texas, x; Louisville {
! Nashville, ~; Micshigan Ceu,la,. lg6: Jerse,
! Cent al, AK; Northwestern, ~; Southern
Pacific, common, 21s. preferred, "; ontari
| 4 western, Us: Pacific Mail, Va; Omnha, ~
preferred, IA; Texas " Pacific, IA; Wabash
| tx, Transactions, $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-17
THE LABOR COMMITTEE,
A wou,au's Testiinony--fs Trade rp,on
Make Corner on Labor aud TX
ciusie Outsiders.

New York, August l0.~-The United
states senate subcommittee on labor
and education continued its session Ia
day. Mrs. j.. II. Twitchcll, of Bronl.
Ign, testified. She was formerly nresj-
dent of the Working Womcn's associa-
ton in san Francisco: also of the IA
male Snoemakers' association. Gbo
had been a members OF varions other
trade organizations. Size said tbcrp
were many women who had been
brought UP in comfort. who wore
unable now to make enough TO sip-
port themselves There were al least
five Thousand women in New York ana
Brooklyn who would be glad TO oh
tain work ut any price. This
had been the case ever since the eni-
grafton had grown to IFS proportions
and would continue rs long as eiuigrn-
tiot was unrestricted. The trades
Unions were also the means of nre-
venting many women from obtaininy
work. IL was the policy Of the unions
90 restrict the number OF It's members.
LABOR IN this city was controlled bv
trades uuians, and il was the Oh
lcct OF the leaders of the
unions 10 create corner
in labor till they could yet a place for
themselves, and then desert their fol-
lowers. The government, she thought
should assist the unemployed classes
to go where they could obtaiti employ
ment. This surplus only existed In
large crowded centres OF population in
the East. and witness thought If they
We're rs sisted TO go West the pressure
would be relieved Witness advocated
the establishment of schools OF ,ionles-
tic economy for the benefit OF poor
people, and taking steps to elevate the
condition of the clsss Of indolent law
paupers that infested large cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-17
LOCAL MARKETS.
INTERPRETATIONS are tor lots. unless 9th
rwise st,ited,l
Groceries.

COFFEE AND TEA. - COFFEE - Firm !:
common, nc; ordinary, giyc; fair, csc; prime
Rio, lie; fancy, &c; Cordova, lpi6c. Old gov
ernment Java, 2sc TEA--Imperial, ius, o !;
gunlspwder 50tVTO.
sUGAR--Very FIRM; Louisiana pure white,
fancy yellow clarified, 9iSc; open Kettle su,
graduated, l0A; Louisiana OF graduated,
lel{c; powdered, l0t.c; cut loaf l0lSc
MeT.AssFS AND SYRUP Louisiana inolasses
prime % choice, isEa55c; corn syrup, i2frijc
RICE Louisiana, B4M7 ~.
FISH NncKefet, lu5h kits, No. |, el 10 No.
2, sioi; half nbls.. No. /. s7"p No. 2, sHlo
White fiah No. /, hlf. bhs., S7.2s; M. z, st.uJ.
Dried herrings. rer box, i0c, Cod fish; elkc
SALr-sjuars", In bags, $780, fine IN b:,us
-; lake, Ia nat hoop Kills., sl.ssG5e.a0; pocls-
cts ,l%c.
rANNEp GooDs.--Prices per duyen. pine
apples, standard, Si.Dt Peaches. standard .
lbs,, Si.S5; lbs, s..556u9.bl; seconds 3 Ms.
$40; ms. ". ~; Toinatoes, standard, z MS
si.2; SECONDS, ts.. 10; bs.. sI,b; Green
corn, sl.l0tli.9D Green peas, si.35; ,ioese.
berries, 81 s5al.i 10; Raspberries VI SO; cove
weight, 10, 6jc; NJ, si.2u; Salmon, b.,
si.70dei.s5; z NJ. S,.s6aaa.G5: Mackerel. H.,
sl.s5a LIS; Sar lines. American, $500 case
imported, $1,000 case: Strawberries, 2 h., 81 JU
Black berries. sl.2i; Green cages. sl.5U, Con-
denssd milk, crown, 500; Eagle, $50; Swiss
500
suhnRIEs Starch, &c. Soap, common
flSc; German olive. bt4c. Candles, fun hoxCs,
l6c; halves, l0c; quarters, lie. indigo. sl.VDib
Sl.;0GIs5.bp duzen. Mnccaroni imported, loeb;
American. Si..D box. BUCKETS, two hoops,
81. ~ ozen well buckets. 81. Is dozen. BrooIns.
sl,7o0p3..D dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-17
The Iron and steel Workers.

Philadelphia. August iG.-The bust
ness OF the convention of the amalgl-
mated association Of iron and steel
workers having been concluded yes
terday. the final session This lnorning
was taken up with the election OF Off
GERS for the ensuing year with the fol-
lowing result: President. VIM. Weir,
OF Pittsburg; secretary, VIM. Martin,
of Pittsburg; treasurer, james Penny,
Of Pitt-burg; vice-president first dis
trict first division, =. +. Keeny, of
Pittsburg; second division, John j.
Morgan, of Youngstown, o. The
other vice-presidents have not been
balioted for yet.
The other vice-presidents elected
were: Second district, G.. ID. Thomp-
son, of Wheeling; sixth district, Evan
A. Davis, of Cleveland; eighth dis
trict. Andrew Lee, of Philadelphia;
third, fourth, fifth and seventh dis
tricts to be filled by appointment by
the incoming president. After the
election, John J Dayis, of Sharon, Pa,
on behalf OF the committee appointed
to convey a testimonial in regard to
President jarrett, the retiring official,
made the presentation of Il solid silver
tea service to Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett,
and gold headed cane to their be-
loved leader In the speech accom-
PAVING the presentation, assurances
were given that had President Jarrett
desired reelection it would have been
rendered him unanimously. His past
record AS the leader OF the amalga-
mated association was tittingly eulc-
gized. Jarrett feelingly replied. The
convention then resolved itself into
secret session iOr n quarter OF an hour,
after which il journed sine die, with
three rousing cheers from the dele
gates. The next annual convention
will be held at Pittsburg.
philadelphia, August 10 -Among
the business transacted was the rcpu-
diation OF all debts of the association
on account of strikes in past years. III
was also decided that the scale shall be
signed on lie LIST of June annually,
instead of from June TO March lst. A
law was passed requiring nailers TO
teach three per cent. annually OF the
nail feeders, provided the feeders are
of the required age and members OF the
amalgamated association In good
standing. William Weite. the newly
elected president, who is Democratic
nemberof the Pennsylvania assembly,
says he heartily endorses the princl-
pies of the association regarding tariff
for protection. He announced that he
will eudeavor to pursue the same
policy in future in regard to adminis-
tering the affairs Of the association as
adhered to by Jarrett in the four
wears of his lncumbency. Jarrett, the
retiring president, says there Is no i'm
mediate prospect OF his returning TO
work us "A puddler. Steps viii be
taken looking 10 his election as an
honorary member Of The brotherhood.