davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
NEWS NOTES

Ebersold, chief Of the Chicago police, has
rendered his resignation.
The bucket shops recently rsided by 20
lice in New York ~reopened next morning
as usual.
The Chinese Minister gave q reception
and ball in honor Of the Chinese New Year
at Washington on the 18th.
Susanna Marshall, a young woman Of st.
Joseph, Mo-, was stricken dead with apo
plexy recently while sitting in q chair IN
her bedroom.
Ralph Lee, who attempted to kill his
step-father, Banker RawsOn, at Chicago
has beer sentenced to eighteen months
Imprisonment.
Judgment for S60,4l1 has been entered
against the Hour Publishing Company Of
No. 60 Broadway, New York, in favor Of
Angelo F. Beals, for money loaned.
James Calvin, the pitcher, has signed q
contract with the Pittsburgh Ball Club for
next season. Galvin's salary will be 5000,
Of which he received $1,000 in advance.
At New York on the 18th United States
Commissioner Lyman decided that the evil
dence was sufficient to send Benson, tho
alleged Patti ticket forger, back to Mexico
for trial.
Another heavy snow fell in and about
Kingston. N. ", recently, adding to tho
discomforts. The railroads were all cleared
away. There are expected to be floods in
t~hessprinG.
I. d. Sullivan, the Irish member Of Par
lament, who wa recently imprisoned
arrived in London on the 18th and received
an ovation from ten thousand persons who
gathered at Euston station to welcome
him.
The Ohio Republican League ion0red the
seventy-ninth birthday Of Abraham Lin
coin by = banquet at Columbus. Governor
Foraker aud Hon. John Sherman were
present. also Governor Beaver, Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The German Crown Prince passed IN ex-
cellent night o. the 18th. He sat up three
hours next day. His appetite was good
and there was no trace Of fever or br0n-
chitis. The Princess devoted her whole
time to the invalid and scarcely left the
sick room.
The City Council OF Chicago has passed
the new gas ordinance, the most important
feature Of which was that it would compel
the various gas companies to supply gas to
private consumers as well as to the city at
81 per 1000 feet. ALI the companies are in
the gas trust.
The suit of Mrs. Sarah e. Mcintosh, wife
of Deputy Collector Of Internal Reveaue
Alexander Mcintosh, of Albany, Ind. to
break the will of her father, ". e. De-
paw, the great glass manufacturer, who
died last fall, has been compromised, she
agreeing to receive property worth $9D,OOO.
A company was incorporated in Balti-
more. Nd, recently, which proposes t0send
merchandise and mail by electrO-autOinatic
power over an elevated railway, the cars
ON which can not run of. and to make the
time Of transit from Baltimore to Washing
ton ten minutes. Some very prominent
business men and capitalists have engaged
in the enterprise.
w. A. A. Carsey, Of New York, repre-
senting the Anti Monopoly League, was
before the Committee ON Post-ofices and
Post.roads of the Senate recently upon
the subject of a Government telegraph. He
said the league, which numbered 1,O0O,00 o
men, was not in avor Of the purchase or
building Of telegraph lines, but was
strongly in favor Of the regulation Of tele-
graph lines by the Government.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
Honored In BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Republican
League, of Brooklyn, last night gave .
dinner In commemOratiOn Of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln. Among the distiu-
guishcd guests present were Hon.
Ben Butterworth, General Joseph
K. Hawley. Colonel Robert 1ngersoil,
Senator Evarts and ex-senator Warner
Miller. Letters OF regret from Senators
Ingalls,, Hiscock and Frye. Governor For
aker and General W. T. Sherman were
read. Colonel Ingersoil delivered an elo-
quent address in response to The toast
.Abraham Lincoln" Other t0asts were
responded to by Senator Evarts, ex-Sena
tor Warner, General Hawley and others.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
MARKET REPORTS

Grain and Pr0visi0ns.
KANSAS CITX. Feb. II
FLOUR-Firm: Xxx. 600: XXX. S1.OO0
los: family el.l501.s5; choice. 0.SO0l.6O: fancy
O1.650l..0.
WHEAr-Steady; No. 2 soft winter May, SHs
asked.
CORN-Steady and quiet; No. 2, May. 6ssc
bid. &c asked. No. = white, cash, sc asked;
May, 4Sc bid.
OAr-No. 2 cash asl4c bid. 2S..c asked; Feb.
ruary, SOc asked: May. ai.c bid, 3Okc asked.
RYE-NO bids nor offerings.
PRODUCI-Butte. steady; creamery fancy,
&c; good. SaLssc: nne dairy. 1612Oc: store
packed choice. l4tl6e. Eggs. weak at lie.
PROvIsIONs-hams (suyar curedl. lie:
rib sides (smoked). IS p: long clear sides
os.15; shoulderR $50: short clear sides $50;
mess pork. "a 90: tierce lard, E.1s1s.
CAfrLE--Steady: cows G.JOGa Is; butchers
0OOG3.GO: snipperS &GtGA+0.
SHEEP-Higher: sales at Es.3s1s@3N.
Hoos-Steady; packing and shipping. Ayec
@5.45; light A1OGA6s.
81. LoUIA Feb. Il
FLOuR-Quiet; xxx. e.a02A0; Xxx, osso
02.25; family. G.550s.O; choice. E.S0a00;
fancy, e3.4OGa0.
WaRAf-Weak: No. 9 red. cash. 60Ic. March,
sO1s0sOhc; May, slS1s.,4c.
CORN-Lower; cash. E5.1G1l6lsc: March, <sSe
bid; April, 46asc; May. 46IGa:Sc.
OAfs-Lower: cash. Bic; May. sS029Sc.
RYE-Dull at 6Oc.
BARLEY-&E,9 5c.
PRODUCE-Cnchangcd; creamery sS0Soo;
dairy 1886. Eggs; fresh, 1sc.
PROvISIONs-P0rk. new mess, SlS.OO. Lard.
western steam, E.3.H; city steam E.o Dry
salted meats boxed shoulders, e5.Ssx06OO:
long clears. E.yJGe..Xis: clear ribs G.Sh0S.5O;
short clears ts.6s.lG..:o. Hams steady a
slO.5O012.0.
WHIsKY-Steady ut u Log.
CAfTLE-Strong; choice heavy native steerA
A.4505.as; fair IL good. E9O9A.5O; butchers,
sS.l0lA.1Ql
SaEEP-Slow; fair to fancy. saGO@5S.
HOcs-Activc and firm; choice heavy md
butchers selections. ~$5.Oa5.sO; packing, S.10
05.s&
CHIcAGO. Feb. "A.
FLOuR-Quict; winter wheat, s2.5O0iS;
spring, s1..5945O; rye, sa..Og3.l5; buckwheat
al.OOQaO.
WHrAr-Easy; No. 3 spring. .61.SAc; No
8 spring, G6aGsc; No. = red. S1lsc.
CORN-Wcak; No. :: 4s.ic-
OArs-Quiet: No -. sS1:Si:c.
RYE-NO. =. GIc.
BARLEY-No. :. sc.
PROOUCB-Butter. easier; Creamery, SkGSc
021fY, IIlkS0c. EERA SCsbICc Nv ~ftS~VO.
PROvIsiONs-Mess pork, a14.Gs4s1li.0. Lard,
C.6SaG.65. Short rib sides. loose. E.400
tex. Dry sailed shoulders boxed. s6 00Q6.1A
Short clear sides boxed. sSOOGS.Oo
WHIsKY-Distiilcrs' finished goods. t1.1o
s~CATrLE-Dun; shipping steers SaOO0a.W;
stockers and feeders, T. SASS
~SuERP-Steady; natives. S.5OQ5.15; lambs
Sl.750610.
~HOcs-Steady and strong; mixed. &5.1a15.N;
heavy, S.4OGaSl
NEW YORK Feb. IA.
~FLOuR-Barcly steady; superfine, N.SO93OO'
common to good western extra and state, e.3Q
a. S; good to choice do, S.Oa5.OO.
WaEAr-Spot q shade higher; No. ? sprin&
eoxe; ungraded spring, 3lc; ungraded red
sokN9skc; No 2 red, s9,s1Solc; February.
e9l March. s9A@3O Lice; April. $3.50
s1Hc; May, 91A4I9s,sc.
CO~xN-Steady; ungraded Ss@6OHc; NO. Z
5oXc; February. 59h059Ac: March. s9a44S9Sci
April, s9hc; May. 59i49 59lc.
OArs-Higher; mixed western. :9I41c; Whit
western. nose
PRODCCe-Butter. quiet; western, N02o
Eexs. nrn; western s6G26Ac.
CAHLE-Dull: native steer r, 0.Ss1S.50.
SuB8e-In demand; common to prime h
OINo1.:a.
Hoos-Nominally steady for live hogs 1t
0H.s0
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

Troy, Kan, Feb. A-Colonel Frank n.
Tracy died at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing. He had been suffering for years and
for several months before his death had
been confined to his bed from the ef-
fects Of u gunshot wound received at
Wilson's Creek during the late war
while . member Of company A, First Kan
sas volunteers, which was organized at
Leaveuworth IN June, 1861. He WA . ma
tive Of Missouri, having been born in Rails
County in 1885. He was well known in st.
Joseph. Mo-, newspaper circles, having
been on the Herald Is . writer for several
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
BLAINE'S LETTER
Chairman Jones Thinks That
Blaine Nc Longer Desires the
Presidency,
Which Was Once His AmbitiOn-His
Health Declared to be G00d-Opin.
ions in Washington.
The Letter Causes Much Talk on Wall
Street Belief That Blaine's Decision
is Not Final.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 14.-Hon. BE-. Jones,
chairman Of the Republican National Com
mittee, was interviewed by a Chronicle Ieh-
graph reporter yesterday afternoon on Mr..
Blaine's letter of declinatiOn.
Mr.. Jones stated that Mr.. Blaine was in
the best of health. and that it was not for
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17
fire 1t Atchioo0.

AfcHrsox, Kan, Feb, n-The hardware
establishment Of Il. L. Whitaker and the
grocery house Of c. F. Kapper, were al
most totally destroyed by fire this morn
ine. The flames originated in Whitaker's
eAora The cause IN unknown. Whitaker's
Ioss il $1,000; fully insured; Kappers
~. e1kO0QL insured for ekO00. The loss
AM Tia building II 5000 fully insured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

this reason that he de-
clincd u denomination.
"His trip" said he,
'.has been wonder
fully beneficial
have had many letters
from him, and in near
" all Of them he has
spoken Of his q
and said he was en-
tirely recovered. No.
sir, it is not i'll health
nor the fear of The re-
suit, or III worry and
strain Of another cam
= :~---ln
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

CHICAGO. Feb. H.-Martin A. Ryerson.
aged thirty-three, heir Of the millionaire
lumberman, Martin Ryerson, who died 10
Gently, gave in trust to-day property worth
10000 to eight charitable institutions,
four Protestant and four Catholic. Tho
Gift was q free one ON the part OF young
Rycrsou, though in line with his fathers
oft.expressed wishes. The real estate - In
the heart Of the business portion OF tho
city and will net each OF the institutions
a OM n year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

PnrLApR1PnIA. Feb A-David B. Hit,
treasurer Of Philadelphia Lodge Benevo-
lent Protective Order OF Elks, II said 70 be
about $500 short In his accounts. Halt
he's promised to meet the trustees Of the
oraer To- day and make full explanation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-02-17

he first cousigument Of fresh bee9 Tor
California was made from Kansas City o.
thol1ea.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

One need not be in the ring to have a.
large circle of acquaintapces.
Charity may cover multitude of SINS
but it is not its regular business
The prosperous hardware merchant
is usually known by his s5ovepipe hat.
'ihe way of the trans 1ressor isn't any
thing to the weigh Of the coal dealer.
:sWoman feels where man thinks, ?;
says q writer. Yes, that's why man ias
bald.
The wear and tear on con,riDu ion
boxes is very small item OF church
expense.
The Dov who has a female school,
teacher knows all about miss placed
switches. s.5i sss ~
The little frog that toots in
the morass is not more astute than
his fellew. /.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
Under foot-Sidewalks

Under foot-Sidewalks
At least there are no corns on the
mistletoe.
TO be a we'll preserved man-Drink
we'll water.
A serious affection of the throat
Hanging.
Put up rshut up'-The stoves and
doors.
An elopement is apt to be a miss ad
venture.
The board of trade-The clerks be-
hind the counters.
The most unpopular Trust is unques-
tionably No Trust. :
, 1888-06-21

great style, though Its all along been
known to insiders that the Indiana delega.
tion, while apparently solid for Harrison,
has within II eight or ten Gresham
men, The Harrison managers, by letting
the Gresham delegates alone and carefully
avoiding all form OF controversies, had
had succeeded In convincing the convention
that the state was sole for their man. To.
day they made the blunder of calling the
Indiana delegation together, and attempt.
ing to pass resolution to the effect that
Indiana should vote sOhdly for Harrison,
until the majority indicated wish to
change to another candidate. This resou.
tion was received with much disfavor,
and some Of the Gresham men present de-
clared they would not be bound by the res.
olution If 1t passed, and it being apparent
that the Gresham men and the conserva.
tive delegates opposed to the unit rule were
In the m jority the resolution was with
drawn.
Thus, by blunder, the Harrison men
have made It apparent that Indiana is not
solid for Harrison, and moral victory,
at least, is with the opposition. One Of the
cards which the Gresham managers have
been relying upon is the bulk OF the In.
diana vote, and If they should spring this
on the convention simultaneously Y with the
change OF Wisconsin from Rusk to
Gresham, 1t might start stampede to the
latter. :
chairman as the result of an agreement
that in consideration of this honor, Cali
fornia was to abandon her Blaine boom,
became more than ever apparent in the
convention to-day when Estee indicated
that California delegates refused to
ratify the bargain to give up Blaine
and 1t has been found impossible to carry
out the programme arranged by the lead.
ers, to unite on Stanford for a compliment.
tary ballot. A compromise has now been
arranged. by which California will not put
Blaine in nomination; but some of her
delegation, led by Raymond and DeYoung,
will vote for him from the start.
CHICAGO, June 20.-rbe tirst night session
OF the republican national convention,
ending shortly before midnight tonight,
brought, at the last moment, the first up.
proximate test Of the strength Of any pres
idential candidate. On the roll call 1t
showed that John Sherman could muster
at least 2G9 votes. The roll call on the
Virginia contest, and the vote for Malone,
was taken to mean n vote for Senator Sher.
man. Ohio tried to disguise the facs that
test vote was being taken, and split her
vote even. Counting Ohio
SOLID FOR SHERMAN HOWEVER,
his aggregate on the roll call would be
stated as 269 votes.
The other sensation of the night session
was the speech of Governor Foraker, in re.
sponse to the noisy calls of his admirers.
He undertook to give President Cleveland
number OF savage raps, and in describing
the next president of the United States,
neatly avoided committing himself, by
simply asserting that the new chief magis.
trate would undoubtedly be gentleman,
, 1888-06-21
Notes After the Adjournment.

Chicago, June 20.-Everybody is waiting
for the first ballot. There is "a coetre of
men who sre standing together, and try.
ing to keep things in the faith and hope to
finish the nIomentary speeches tomorrow,
and getting to bailoting tomorrow night.
Before ballot will be taken there will be
no material change in the situation.
Depew's friends are not doing much by
him. James Husted and ex-Collector
Robinson are about the only men who are
making any effort to promote the Depew
movement Depew will be voted tor,
probably not for more than two or thrse
ballots. The climax is to come when
New York breaks up; and on New York's
choice after the Depew business. the nomi-
nation may depend: In the New
York delegations at this time,
there is not u very COOK feeling-many of
the delegates feel that the Depew candidacy
was bunder, destroying the only chance
New York had OF yoIiug on candidate
who couid succeed, and thus exercising the
controlling influence. 1t Will be inpossi-
BILE to unite New York on another candi-
date. About half the delegation is likely
to 20 to Harrison. Hiscock tavors the In.
diaraian, and Platt Is about TO give up
Alger aud join Hiscock. Phelps, of New
Jersey, ana Elkins are in the Harrison
combination. Warner Miller is still in
cined toward sherman, and il Depew
should Join him the delegation would split
in two parts OF about equal strength, Tor
ing votes for other candI,iutes-~Dils
no absolute pledges hav" been made
New Jersey, MAryiand and It part OF Nem
England are for Harrison and he will
show up stronger after the complimentary
ballots are furnished, AT the same time
| Harrison is losing rather than gaining
strength, on the discussion f.tEe avaiiabil.
ity or the vote getting qualities which is
now so general. 1t is seen that the pre-
dominating thought In the convention is
| to get man who can be elected.
| A large number OF organized laboring
men from Indianapolis and other cities, are
here favOring Gresham. The latter is now
called ''the tin pail candidate" Some o
| the strongest influences in the country are
| at work for Harrison
1t is conceded that he has the best corps
OF political workers in the field. The in
Auence, energy and adroitness Of such iner
as Elkins, New, and Duffy are not to b'
despised, aided as they are by Senator His
COCK and VIM. Walter Phelps. The Har
rison cam psigners made their hrst n,istak,
this morning. Up 10 this time they hst
handled the situation In their own state II
, 1888-06-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
House,,


WASHINGTON, June 20.-After routine
business, the house went into committee
of the whole on the sundry civil bill.
In she course OF the debate upon the
item relating especially to the administra-
ton of the land office under General Sparks,
he was severely criticised by Laird, Of Me-
brasks, but stoutly defended by Herman
and others.
The debate was continued. Weaver, OF
Iowa, declared that the republican party
had always defended railroads and had fol.
lowed that policy in making Thurston
temporary chairman of the Chicago con.
vention. II they would nominate Thurs
ton and Depew they would sweep the
country. The committee rose aud took a
recess till evening.
At the evening session of the house,
among other bills, one was passed for the
construction of Il bridge over the Columbia
river between Oregon and Washington ter
ritory.
Senate.
Farwell's bill directing the president to
prohibit the importation of products OF
70 eign states in certain cases was reported
adversely from the committee on foreign
affairs.
The senate then took up the pension bills
on the calendar, and PASSED all of them,
ninety-Lw0 in number. Adjourned.
, 1888-06-21
The Way of Transgressors.

SUNBURY, Pa, June 2O.-Pnkerton's
detective force arrested express agent
Huber for stealing $4,000 from the
Adams Express company on August 20,
1886. The money was shipped from
Philadelphia to Shamokin to pay the em-
ployes OF the mineral company.
, 1888-06-21
Meeting OF the g. g. o. RaiIro ad.

BALTIMORE, June 20.-The monthly
meeting OF the board OF directors of the
Baltimore d Ohio railway ratified the
sale of the company's sleeping car
equipment, and franchises pertaining
thereto, to the Pullman Palace Car com
paDy.
, 1888-06-21
Another Mining Company.

special to the Review.
PORTLAND, June 2O.--The Pandora Gold
and Silver Mining Company was incorpor-
ated here to-day by A. NJ. Dement,, 9. @.
Mccoy and G. W. Knowles, with u capital
stock OF $3.50 900. Its object is to develop
mines in Burnt river district, Baker county.
, 1888-06-21
ATTENTION. HousEKEEpERs.

Carpet sewing and laying. Carpets re-
moved and cleaned. Awnings made and
hung to order. Window shades TO order
and put In position. The only reliable
house in the CITY. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Orr0 GUNDRRsON,
6.3ltf IL Main Street.
, 1888-06-21
Rank Cavad,

New YoRK, June 20.-Three mon laying
gas pipes in Sind street to-day were killed
by the caving in Of the bank.
, 1888-06-21
FINANCIAL.

Morev tn loan IN sums To s'iit borrowers
from TWEEN y.iiVe dollars NJ ward, on real
estate contracts. secured notes, merchan-
disc, stock or any good security at rates
you can afford. Merchants, farmers or
others needing money or purchasers OF
property on time who find it difficult to
meet their payments would do we'll to call
ON J, H SPEAR,
Stevens Street, just south Of Riverside.
@ If
, 1888-06-21
j. HAL EY,
ARCHITECT.
Spokane Falls, w. Il.

Formerly Of Minneapolis, Is now located over
the Spokan Falls Bank, Cannon's block.
Plans and Specifications OF all kinds OF Private
and Public buildings, Rail road build ngs and
bridge work OF all kinds. With twenty-five
ri ans and specifications guarantedto be cor.
rect S42.lm
, 1888-06-21
DENTISTRY.
DR.. G. 3. GARDNER.
Office Over Knights Book Store,
Howard Street.

wish 10 inform the public that having
had apractical experience OF u5) ifteen years,
and with the sssisiance OF Dr.. George &C.
Thompson, n -lats graduate OF the Phiiudel-
phia Dental College, | I'm prepared TO per.
form all branches OF my profession In the
best possible manner Of modern entistry.
Gold crowrs and bridge work inserted on old
roots. Gold tlates, aluminium plates, rub
oers, ccllulold and gold-lined plates, guaran-
teed The best In the city.
Operative Dentistry and the preservation OF
the natural teeth "A specially.
Teeth Extracted without pain by the use OF
aDaesthetics and electricity. 54ln
, 1888-06-21
6.31tf

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
will receive bids for excsvating to July
Let nv lot on Riverside ave-, next tn Brooks
corner, 6ax10o r., and under sldswalk.
e-l0-tl j. D. 6H.Awoop.
, 1888-06-21
sheridan Conualescin9.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-9. p. m.-Sheri'
dams bulletin says: General Sheridan APP
pears to- be progressing by steady, though
almost imperceptible degrees, toward con-
valescense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-05
FLEMING AND KENNA.

They Wake the Democratic Echoes at
Buckhsnnou.
Special Correspondence Of The Register.
kUCKHANNON, October 3.-Yeeterday
Judge Fleming, nominee for Governor,
and Senator Kenns addressed the largest
audienes of people ever assembled in this
county at q political meeting. Judge
Fleming, after the laudable work Of de-
molishing Gen. Goff at Beverly in joint
discussion, arrived here at one o'clock
) yesteIday, only in time to FL his sppoiDt-
ment a. this place. He spoke for an boar
and hall, priIcipslly on the tariff, sub
ject by the way on which he is well posted,
and which he handles with telling effect.
Seustor Kenns followed IN Q speech OF
about the ssms length, srd held bis audi
eucs interested and enthusiastic through
out. II these two gentlemen could be
heard in every voting precinct in the
Ststo Gen. Goff and hi1 followers would
meet doubly worse defeat than in 1876.
Judge Fleming made the acquaintance
this evening of large number of our eitl-
zens, and here, ss elsewhere, makes friends
of all whom he NESTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

There is a family war raging in the
mountains CT Northern Alabama, between
the Blipses and Hswtons. It threatens
to rival the Hatfield Mccoy war.
A new oil refinery will be located at
Toledo. CapitIl stock $3.50, 600.
NJ. Pasteur's method Of exterminstipg
rabbits has been tried experimentslly on
sn island in Sydney Hatbor, N. q. w.,
with p9E.ect success.
The Manufacturer Association Of Brass
and Iron, Stes m, Gas and Water Works,
met in Cbicrgo, ye;tsrdsy, to consider
whether II advance p;ices to meet the rise
Of 1c apgu1d in copper the last s'x days.
The association deferred the advance until
December.
Schumacher and Ettipger, Of New York,
have been detected in counterfeiting cos
t,ms stamps on imported cigars. Th'
stamp is, Manufactures Of imported to
r,scco." Their imitation read, "Manufsc
tured Of i'm poIt,d tobacco"
Young man was instantly killed in tn
On ago electric ght works by shoel
from forty horsepower wire.
The banking house Of Shapblin & Am
liz, Trenton, Mol the Oldest in that sec
ton, has failed.
JOS. B. Curtis, Of Salamanca, New York
sho: himsslf dead, in the Grand Contra
Hotel, New York City.
Eighteen trunks, containing silks to th
value Of S., 600, have been captured ct Nil
wsukee. They were stolen from j. V. Fal
veil & Co, Of Chicago, on credit, and wer
being stolen.
A strong effort i, teing made to main
tain the S:eel Workers National Assembl.
intact. II Is believed it will be successful
Pittsburg p,lots have pressntei . scale
10 tie coal men. A trip to Cincinnati
to be wolth SIS.