davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

rus ,;sriug oi the scale Saturday will
,bs iron wo,kcB something to rejoice
n ,", at Dayer next Saturday. Lsst year
wv, v's had only oao Wheeling mill to ju'
bilAtv Tor. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

Walk lhe advices IRON Chicago indi'
.,,,nr p,ainu Is growing in Girengsh, It
.",' " ~, xiso for lis friends 10 be too san.
nrinr oi his success, The hotties! fight Is
s.,xpru s.,s Arthur and tho Maine stascaman,
.sSi, il v,e,ty certain the present chief
" ',.,;y. w;llro: ha nominated. ..9 /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
WHEELING. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1854 $500

wheatller Blaine can carry that State
"Bla'ne can and Arthur can't, said
Sheard." Senator Dawes who does no!
like Blaine rs first choice, says It Is ridicu'
lous to say that ho can't carry Msssachl.
BottB. II 10 understood that Dawes will sup.
port Blaine rather than Arthur. Wl
NOTES.
Otithe West Virginia delegation Col,
Buttrick, ot Charleston, and NJ. Q. @.
Church, Of Parkersburg,f have arrived.
Tho remainder arc expected in the morn.
Ing. r6.. t
Postmaster Sterling ts here seeing the
Lewis Woodmanaee and Lewis Jones, Of
Wheeling, arrived to-day.
Capt Ell. Moore, OF Fairmont is doing
good Blaine work. a' I
Our delegation Has comfortable quarters
at the Crawford House. CHE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

From the Editor of The IateLiaencer
CHICAGO, June l.-To.night the Blaine
men figure up $50 on the first ballot. The
most sauguine put It at 1865. The Edmunds
people are looking towards Gresham as a
possible way to kill Blaine. There does
not appear to be any show for Edmunds,
who is suspected oibeing foil for Arthur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
A ncraul,Ius Cashier Arrest 81,

MILWAUKEE, Wis May. 3l.-D.fC. o,
Hubbard, wanted at Monmouth, H., Tor
misappropriating $3.50. 900 Of the bank Of
that city, was arrested this afternoon at
Waukeaha,, Wis, by the sheriff., as be
alighted from a train. He acknowledged
bis identity and was taken. back to Mon.
mouth, rs IL, u yi5 r. IN : y J>lIFFa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
DECORATION DAY
At West Alexander, Pn.-General Observ
.anCe of the Ocl RSiyn.

Z . = (
Alexander, Pn.-GcneraI Observ.
ance of the DC, aSiyn.
Correspondence QfLe Inie!liCa,cer. 81 -H
! WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, May 3l.-Memo.
rial day was celebrated here under the
au,pices Of James Noble Post, No. S4s,
G. AR. The only programme announced
for the. dsy was the orders Of the com.
mander Of the Post, which were strictly
carried ou! by the comradis and citizens.
According to the above orders Of the com.
mander the members Of the Post assembled
at Post Hall-promptly at "a. NJ, and the
arrangements for the proper observance Of
the day were completed. A committee
was appointed to vis:t tho different
graveyards and place Nstionpl flags on the
graves intended to be decorated. As there
was some delay in this committee report.
ing, their duties being more Ia a5orious than
was at first expected, the Post was no,
ready for parade until a hall hour after the
appointed fine. AT II o'clock, however,
w. A. Barry commander, had the line
formed aud the Post took up the line Of
march down ainstreet to The Presbyterian
Church, where ths, memorial address wac
delivered by Rev. E. j. Smith, now ii
Kent, Ohio, but formerly OF this place. MI
Smith is Q pleasing speaker, and his nd.
drees, which lasted abolh\ forty minutes
was listened to by a large and apprccjatiyf
audience. He paid glowing tribute tt
the deceased soldier, and covered tht
whole ground in the ehort time hs occupied
the stand: His address being neces;arily
short, as be was 10 lecture in the church il
| tho evening. Ia iil .rt-T -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
DIED..

RAMP-on Sunday, June 1,1ss,. at $50 P. n,
LAURA BELL, daughter O., Henry and Mary g.
Ramp, aged years, 10 months and dsys.
Funeral notice hereafter. I, +. - y
PErRRs-At Rellaire. Ohio. on Sunday after.
noon. June J: 1854. at O'Clock, Mis- CAIllARlNE
PETERS, mother OF the ln;e JRmes and William
Peters, III the I'D year Of her age. 7.Is7I Tl'l
Funeral from tho relideuce OF her son.iu.law.
Charles MtClain. Bellnire, Ohio en- Tuesday after.
noon at7 O'Clock. Friends OF the flmily arc In
yIted. IuteIment at Peninsula cemstery, Wheel
Ing. ,l-. 't1 ~ +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

r,lr lyrELliUENCEE reports Of The
-, ,"II,,nn National Convention, iuclud'
IT.. nsr', NJ, ,la, goes b,lurc tho Convention,
'DS '',,, T. ha rull and graphic. Ncwsdea!e1s
WI, w, o,rosc n glrc timely notice Of their cx'
ira wants. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
Ladies'.

II you wish to see how cheaply silks can be
sold, don't neglect to attend our special silk
sale this week at Z NJ. McGillin & Co.'s.
Special display OF evening shades tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

S'ti, \, nEOuSh on Corns. l998S = 5i-
Ask for Wells Rough on Cosns," 15c.
Z lick, complete cnrs. Hard or soft corns
Warta, bunl0ua, 49, y h-iA u =, tlst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

Jusr think OF it. an eight-foot Step Ladder
for 81 90, ai1.foot for 81 so, with patent
bucket support, ut Boyd's, Market sqnare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
FLYING ON.TIIE RAILS.
Tue QnieA. Trip of tns ,Corresp ent's
: - -. =a4s Train 70, Chicago. s.s u I.

Tue Qnie1 Trip of tns ,Corresp ol ent's
sSzrS.zs,r,s, Train 10, Chicago. y e.
.CnlcAoo, May 3l.--Tho special train fur.
nished. !or tho Warrington correspondents
attending tho Chicago Convention by the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad company, which
loft the Capital yesterday morning at Ten
o'clock, reached Chicago at eleven O'Clock
ttiiH morning. twas as complete in every
respect ss the luxuries OF modern railroad
travel will allow. 1t consisted : OF
tour sleepe,s, .,,.one i Of 9 them ~ bsinp
the Mann 'Boudoir car,A"Adclina Patti
regarded as the most beautiful car in the
country. 1t WIS furnished by Col. Mann
ior use on this tlip. The trip was in charge
Of Major SPangborn, assistant pasaenger
agent. The entertainment, which was
elaborate both at Cumberland and on
the dining cars Of the Chicago division,
= vas rendered by the Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph Company, Charles Sci.
den, the Superintendent, being in
personal charge, about forty.fve cores.
pondeats being in the party. Very high
speed Was maintained throughout, as is
shown by the following figures: Forty.three
miles in SO minutes, l6 miles in Is min.
utes, 20 miles in 20 minutes, 25 miles in 25
minutes, q miles in 25 minutes, 10 miles
in o4 minutes, and 72 miles in one hour and
II minutes. The actual running time be.
tween Washington and Chicago, $50 milee,
was 81 hourP, E.sas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

EAEp Garden Plows, Cultivato,s, Seed
6owers and Tools Of every description sold
by Boyd, Market Square. - ~ .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

sTlnL fifteen or twenty pieces OF alightly
damaged carpels LETT, at two.thilds their first
cost. 81 W. FEaRI1..s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
DrcoRArlSG THE GRAVES,

! at the close Of tho address the Poss aaain
formed In line and marched in the follow,
ing order o3ths West Alexander Gene
tory and decorated the soldiers graves To-
Gated 'there: Firs. came the drum corps
|composed Of the following: r. B. Daugh.
erty, tenor; James F. Sutherland. bass, and
John Sims, hier, Mkt came J. W. Murray
acting officer Of tho guard, with his detail
Of eight comrades, who acted IS fri.g
party. Next ID order came the flower
committee composed Of three comradea
J and ten Little girls who had in charge the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
senator Hnrri.on lsot a caud,dn,e.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-Indiana'a advance
guard consisted Of Senator Harrieon, Nor.
ris Mcdonald and John H. Parker, dele.
gates;at:large, who arrived early in the
day. 1t had been said that Senator Har-
r!son would not attend the Convention
but would send an. alternate. ;His.p pres.
ence was in ITSELF sufficient denial. He
said, II SIN here, you see, and 1 shall vote
with he;other Indiana men," Regarding
the mention OF his name in connection
with the Presidency the Senator said: II
am not a candidate, and have never bsen.
II wsrs should certainly no. be here" /"
He would not state his preference. Morris
McD onald said ifthe opportunity offered,
the Indiana delegation would present the
name Of Harrison or Gresham. II; ii .z.'s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

mittee, sent to al Of the delegations to-day
request that they all DO prepared to. ro-
port to the convention npoh Its temporary
organization on Tuesday their officers
and committeeman, and that tho names Of
the chairmen Of the State delegations be
sent to the National Committee before the
convention assemblies. gI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
Great Bargains

1n wash dress goods at cents psr yard, and
also bankrupt lot Of mons clothing at 70
cents on the dollar. J, ", FERREL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

There has been no chsnge in tho Ameri.
can pig iron market, which remains quiet,
even dull, and prices on the basis of SO 80
for standard brands Of No. !. Scotch pig
i:on'is as dullras-eveT For the past two
weeks about 1000 tons Of each have been
imported, a good share Of which has been
stored-last week nearly 100 tons-snd
some has been sold at special concession to
avoid storage, Prices as yet are nominslly
unchanged, with Coltness quoted a, so,
Sales have been reported ct S2l so, ut
whichthere is no profit, and at Se3, which
indicates the need Of the bujer and the
scarcity Of the brand at the time. The de.
mand for mill irons has improved, and
several mills which had contemplated shut.
ting down have concluded to remain at
work. It is uncertain whether the renewed
influx of orders is the result Of atemporary
requirement or to q generally increased
volume Of business in that line. Steel rails
are dull and unchanged in price. New
orders are scarce. 4 y ~ ift
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
TIE II. BUSINESS WORLD.
4 GENERAL DscL'NgTlN TRADE.
VIE WatAs lr'o'u'e'' Good-lfs nr.st'tur, and rre
'"''n h.'l''-G'1'r'l cssp R'po'tt--lron /
Without ar1 Sps',l Festur.s-Ths Wool
Aa,kst Ih tss Baye,'a Favor.

| New ioRK, May 3l.-Thu occurrence Q
a holiday during tho week helped t
reduce, tho volume OF trauHactions-al
ready email in all markets. Special dis
patches to Bradsireels from leading citie
indicate that general trade has continued
the decline OF the three weeks past. This
is in part due, Of course, 10 The fact that IN
the heavy grain,growing States the iarmeri
have not yet flushed work on the crops
Reports from these regions continue to be
generally favorable. Thoso from the Pa.
ciAc coast and the spring wheat States are
uniformly 80. While most accounts from
the exclusively winter wheat statea point
to a full crop, with the plant at present in
excellent condition; thsre are some adyices
thereirom indicating that some damage has
been done the wheat in various localities,
The exports from New York have in.
creased somewhat-notably OF petroleum.
Production Of the same is smaller than In
April, and consumption larger. Thus far
additions to stock average but one.dfth as
heav yas in April. Prices have advanced.
BREADsrurrs AND PROVISIONS.
Provisions here have no. sympathized
much with the Chicago pork corner. De-
mand is no heavier; arrivals Of hogs (west)'
are heavy and packers arc quiet. The
manipulstors suffered o decline Thursday,
and held on. Wheat has been uninterest-
ing. The visible: supply decline reported
here is but two.thirds Rs large as the short.
age noted from Chicago. Prices have
edged up and down on manipulation, as
tho weather and cables and receipts at the
west have oil favored the bsars. Corn has
been tirmer relatively on emaller receipts
at the wes., better demand and marked
decrease in supplies in sight. NJ. 2 red
wheat is unchanged on the week, No. 81
spring!c. higher and each corn 1c. higher.
The market was largely overaold and the
beara badly frightened. The outside spec.
ulative and shipping demand was very
small. Receipts were increasing and no
c,rner appeared likely. Crop reports
were good and corn was qaiet and firm.
The offerings and demand were moderate.
Shipments were chiefly to gil June sales in
New York. Receipts were increasing. It
was supposed that the shorts had covered,
as prices had declined 75c from Mondays
highes! price. Dry goods have been quiet
with agents and have jobbed moderately.
Prices we're generally well sustained.
There were 14S failures and suspensions
in the United States reported to Brad.
streets during the past week, as compared
with 1873 in the preceding week, and with
l60, 104 and G7 respectively in the cores
ponding weeks Of 1883, 1882 and 1881.
About so percent were those OF small
traders whose capital was les, than 5000.
Canada had II, decrease Of 6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
4 FEW OF THE BARGAINS We Will OFFER MONDAY MORNING

so pieces Striped Checked and Brocaded Satins at Is
80 pieces Summer Silks in Pla Checks Stripes at SIS
SO pieces Summer Silks al 45c, were GO
so pieces Summer Silks at GOc, were . so
so pieces Best Summer Silks at 75c, were . 100
20 pieces Best 81 silk in off shades, at /. . so
80 pieces Coored Silks, in all slades, at Soc worth IS
so pieces Coored Silks, in all shades, at G5 worth S.
10 pieces "a inch TWiied PoDgee Silks at 50c were 100
10 pieces 9nch Printed Pongee Silks at G!!c we're ls5
25 patterns 9 yards eac Pongee Robes at were 1000
25 pieces 24inch Satins at 75c cheapat ~. 'l. l25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02

d - lkf's - :. : '.
BosToN, May 81. The 4drertiser, in its
review Of the wool market, says: The
market here is generally in buyers' favor
Dealers, however, are very careful in dis.
poalng Of their wool 10 manufacturers who
are in good credit, but a good cash bnye,
can buy to advantage. /, It is noticeable
however, that the London market contin,
ues firm, and the buyer of a leading house
is returning home becauae he cannot tilj
the orders he has the market having ad
vauced since the opening Of the sale. :,
/ In wooleIs the amount ,ol new buaines,
has been very small. Clolhiers ere holdipt
back very generally, expecting still lowe
prices, owing to the accumulations Of goodt
with manufacturers. Cassimeres and over
coatings are particularly dull, and only ,
few specialties are in demand. Fine whit,
Flanusls are steadily, and ladies' clothes
are moderately active. Worsteds are le.:
active. The retail clothing trade ha3im
proved, but dealers are making few CALI
upon manufacturers for reaesortment o
BtOOk. "a -IJ.t y ~ i.ls ~ - 'e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
blaine Thinks He VIII Get There.
From Our Sptcid! Correspondent.

from oiir sptctd! Correspondent. ...
WASHINGTON, D. g., June IA gentle
man who is quite intimate, with e1'secre'
tary Blaine, and who frequently spends an
evening at his houss told the ISTELLl.
GENcRR representative that he called at the
Blaine residence last evening and had
quite an extended talk with Mr.. Blaine.
Heretofore, the gentleman said, Mr.. Blaine
hes avoided any reference to the Presi.
dential question, and when it was men.
toned he invariably insisted that be was
not candidate, and that he was doing
nothing toward reaching the nomination.
Last exening, however, the gentleman said
that Mr.. Blaine seemed quite hopeful and
said that he now believed thet he is going
to be nominated. John Sherman maintains
his GOODNESS better.than suy OF the candi.
dates here. The President began some
time ago to look little harracsed. All
other dark horses are neighing softly, but
Sherman has made all his calculations and
continues to keep his head dead level.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
Civ q,ktdIigetrllf,a:.

-; "a. "a n.,i 81 Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
!. cnAIRMANsuIp or TllE coNYENrIoN,

convention assemblies. aI
y c1AIRNANsulr. OF TIE CONVENTION.
The Ohairmanahip Of the Convention
continued toprovoke large share Of a.ten
tion..' Western Blaine men have favored
Galueha A. Grow, Of Pennsylvania, but dc
not care 10 prees him, owing to tho feal
that the vote may be made a test ono az
showing Blaine's strength. As matters
now stand 1t appears that the Chairman.
ship will probably begiven TO Mckinley, ol
Ohio, Fas / a :person who would not
antagonizs either the Arthur or Blaine
people. A rumor that Powell Clayton, OF
Arkanaas, had declared In favor OF Blaine
was talked Of freely to-day and tonight,
and many professed to believe it true
while others denied 1t. Col. Oliver, oil
Little Rock, who, though not delegate, 10
supposed to be In a position 10 know, says
the vote Of Arkansas will stand Arthur,
10; Blaine, 1, -
The Edmunds men did mostroi their.
missionary work among the delegates from
wisconsin, Michigan and MinncSota, their
idoa being to secure enough votes to pre-
vent the nomination Of either Arthur or
Blaine in tho early atagea Of the proceef.
ings. They clnim, to have secured
8 votes from Wisconsin, G.. from
Michigan and 20 from Minnesota, Or
a total Of 20. In a formal vote OF q
portion Of the Minnesota delegation
taken this evening it resulted: Blaine. .;
Edmuads, 8; Arthur,2 It is claimed that
on the first ballot Minnesota will stand
Blaine, 10, Edmunds, 6; Arthur, 1. One Of
the delegates from Wisconsin says at tho
opening the vote OF that State will stand:
Arthur. II; Blaine, s; General sher-
man, .. Various rumors haye been
aaoat in regard to the standing
OF Texas representatives, the last Of whom
arrived to-day. A representative Of the
Associated Press talked with several mem.
bers on the subject. The Blaine men claim
II or u votes and concede Arthur 6 or I,
while the supporters ofthe President cay
that he aud Blaine will each have about
certain, the remainder being scattering or
,,rooriott ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
SILKS.

Good serycoabo Black Gros Prain at 65 75 and $780,
Elegant Black Cashmere Silks warranted wear at 25 and
Extra Heavy Black Brocade SILK ut 81, worth sl.5O
Still! greater reduction in high cost goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
1878 PIECES OF. SILKS, FOR Cash!

At extremely prices These goods imported this Spring
contain but the most desirable fashionable ades New
York quite bare of Jobs Bargains Silks Importers have
all lost heavily aud ordering in small quantities for tho Fall
Trade. .,ass
Raw Silk from 10 20 percent in all markets the
world, and we think now tho most favorable time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-02
+ PREPARED FOR A CAMPAIGN,

I-"1- FNEFARED FVIs \ CANFAIdS, " ---.--- .
Colonel Morrow replied on behalf Of his
State. He d.the Slope people had come
with their wives and children, and were
provisioned for eiege. They proposed to
remain on the ground and fight it out to
the finish. Under one banner they had
enlisted, whether their leader conquered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
THE ROMANCE OF IT.
Revelation of the Secret Power that Nom
mated Cleveland at Chicago.

The Buffalo Times has this appended story,
whichis given forwhat it is worth. If true it goes
to show that women have great deal of inlu-
ence in politics, ballot or no ballot:
IA Buffalo lady, who returned from visit to
Chicago yesterday. tells very pretty romance
of one of the incidents which led to the nomina-
ton Of Grover Cleveland for President To Miss
Cooper the beautiful and accomplished daughter
of State Treasurer Cooper, of Indiana is due the
turning of the tide of Indiana's strength for
Cleveland, and to the gallant eloquence of Hon,
John NJ Wiley, the manly Golden statesman, is
due her change of heart, for Miss Cooper was
ardently for Mcdonald for the presidency, and
she and her lady friends from Indianapolis talked
for that statesman until they no longer saw any
chance of his nomination. Mr.. Wiley was in
timately acquainted with the Cooper family, and
when he saw the Indianapolis belle in Chicago,
she was earnestly talking with Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks about her favorite Mr. Wiley, true
to his choice for President, told them Of Cleve-
lands strong points, and with persuasive flow
of language tried to get the lady to say that she
would favor the New York bachelor for second
proposition at first and coolly asked
the tall Sycamore of Erie county to
work for Mcdonald for the first place
and Cleveland for second Mr.. Wiley almost
yielded, but quickly returned to the field for
Cleveland, and pictured Clevelands manliness
and graces beautifully to her that she finally
consented to support the Buffalo Governor sec
ondly anyway.
'The turning tide came in the convention, and
at the critical moment the indianapolis belle saw
that Mcdonald stood no longer any chance. The
delegates were wayering and knew not whom
friends then sent to them to throw their inau-
ence and votes for Cleveland, and the pretty
women won the delegation for the bachelor Gov
ernor of New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
PETTIG. BASSET { co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

John Sears was yesterday fined S. and costs on
the criminal law for using seine in catching
fsh.
Judge Norton yesterday sent Charles owley
and George Shower to the House of Refuge for
incorrigibilty.
Maggie Tindle and Curly Williams, who
we're on trial in the Criminal Court for stealing
skirt. were acquitted by jury.
The residence of Dr. Carnes, at Greenwood,
was entered by burglars on Wednesday night
and robbed Of considerable clothing and jewelry
It was the Indianapolis Light Infantry, and
not the Second Regiment, that collected and do
mated the $75 to aid Herbert Mead, hurt at Rich
mond.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Alonzo III. Singleton and Elizabeth G. Never
William A f. Meyer and Wilhelmina Eickhoff.
Benjamin Cannon and Mary Walters.
There will be meeting Of young Republicans
at the corner Of Michigan and Delaware streets,
on Saturday evening, at 7;30 o'clock. for the pur-
pose Of organizing Blaine and Logan club.
Building permits were issued yesterday to A.
d. Krewson for 81, 500 frame dwelling, No. 298
East Michigan street; 7. e. Griffith, So 600 inn
provements corner of Tennessee and Pratt
Streets u II. Mueller, s., 500 frame house, corner
Of State and Washington streets
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society Of
Meridian-street Church. will meet this evening
at the residence of Mrs. w. 81. Stoneman, No
800 North New Jersey street. 1t is expected
that Mrs. Jennie Tinsley Waugh, late of In
dia. will be present and take part in the pro-
graTnrne.