davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
TIE CONDITION OP rRAnE.
II. q. Dun s Co.'s Weekly RovIow ottho
State of IIuSInsaH


State OF fBuSIneSs.
New YoRK, May 17.-R. g. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review OF trade says: Busl-
ness reports this week are rather less ell.
couraging in spite OF most satisfactory
crop prospects ut the West, and the en-
couragement thereby extends to all
branches Of trade.
AT Cleveland there have been large
sales Of ore at unchanged prices, and
dealers are refusing to sell pig iron at
present prices, while works are pushed
to their full capacity in boilershit build-
ing and structural iron. But at Pitts-
burgh iron is 25o lower, though mills are
refusing orders at old rates for nanuiae.
tured iron, and merchant steel is in de-
mand, but at low figures. Coke Ia do.
pressed. A compromise at lc less wages
for mining than the strikers asked hoa
restored about 5000 miners To work.
Tho window glass trade Ia bpttnr. Ra;ps
In tho northwest and continued i'm.
proVement ~ crop'prospeCts have been
more potent In tho wheat market than
some increase In exports, and the price
hGre has fallen 2iC 10 S2lC. Corn "A NlSo
tc lower, and oats bC. Coffee and iii Ia
q fraction lower. Butter has decIineJ
23C., Tho movemont:in groceries seetna niTI,
TO DO much larger than a weeI,% % Sso
WOOL Is dull Bpinnera buying onlv no.
cording 10 immediate necessitIes AMI mi
there is much complaint Of slow colleS.
tons, The stock market has S bsen
thoroughly mixed by Inc contest O1,, /,
Oregon TraDscontipenial and The Soy oSnos. ~
Ing moy,emehts In that stock and RaSd.
Ing. while the general condition n iI Ssii.
Improved. F'"' W i"'e
The business failures number 2b2 a,
compared with total Of 227 lSst W. wssI y
aud ~ tho week previous, and Inc %svn sS,n1
week last year 1870. '' 'N' S'n'C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

r. A. GuNN, NJ. b.. bean and Pro,
iesSor oi Surgery, ui lho Unitei siaiSS
Medical College, editor Of Medical IEiit,ns
author ol "Gunn'a New and imhynv,
gd Handbook Of Hygiene aud D5msS.
tiC Medicine" speaking with roletcnss
70 Warmers Baie Cure, Baitl over hjs own ~ :
signatures ~ prescribed Il IL ipIi dsVos I
In both acute aud chronic BflVhts VIII dIS,
ease, with the most satisfactory roSniiS
am willing 10 acknowISdg.
aud commend thus frankly Ihe ySlTS y
WArnef'g Safe Cute,p II you nts Ss Ss.J 4
uaIl lo9ing your strength, have az xlFsm, FAM
pRllof Of lace, pniIlnesS Under iiS ovsS
pefaiste4t swelling OF the loinIS Sl;io
men and legs, unacCountablg shStn mai SSi,
N the heart, BhoftnBsS Of breath besi,
aEihg Watnef'a Safe Cure without tIe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 1.-THE
Southern General Assembly OF the Pres
byterlan churches met this morning and
the hours until the noon recess were
consumed in reading reports. An exist
Ing difficulty in the Executive Commit
tee Of Foreign Missions was brought
out by the petitions OF Rev, NJ II,
Houston, Secretary, and D. @, Ran.
kin, who asked for an investigation Of
the charges made by Rev. W. U, Markle
and the chairman Of the committee,
What tho charges arc could not be
learned. The matter was laid over the
morning hour and EVENING" expired,
This afternoon the report Of the confer
enCe committee with a similar commit
tee Of tho Northern Assembly on unfit
cation was read and acted upon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
IAROR NATTpRs IN PITTSBURGH.
Tie National Tube Works Strike Ended
aIr1kn Mt nnn nH nnrnnnIn,. Mn.h.

Tie National Tube Works Strike EndCd.
Astrike ut Ono of CarneGie's Works.
PlTrsBuRGH, May 1.-THE strike at
the National Tube Works, MpKeeSport,
which involved 1000 men nnd caused a
suspension Of work In a number Of the
departments Of that extensive plant, was
settled this evening by the company
conceding the strikers demand Tor o
restoration Of last yeas'a wages, This
means an increase pi ten to fifteen pei
cent In the wages OF tho skilled work.
men and '6ve per cent to the lahorers,
The works will resume In all depart.
ments tomorrow.
Forty men In the nine.inch bar dc.
partment OF Carnegie's Thirty.third
street mill, struck to-day on account o.
a adherence with the Arm on The mater.
ial furnished. tits thought the trouble
will be settled IN a few days,
The employees Of the Solar iron works
who struck yesterday for union wages
are still out, and Crokin departments o.
the mill arc Idle. II was rnmored thai
the employees Of the Black Diamond
steel works were diBsatlsHed and woul(
strike, but the plant 10 In operation
with no indication oi trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
Hanged BY 4HH NECK,
Nelson Colbert Executed for
Killing Phillip WentzeII
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
The story of the CrImo-A Popular
Man Murdered In Cold Blood.
How Whisky Got the Rest of
- Ncgro-IIow Colbert Died,

WAsutSoroN, D. O., May l7,-Nelson
Colbert, colored, was hanged at 1904 p'
m. for the murder Of Philip Wentzell in
october last. Ills neck was broken by
the fall,
Nelson Colbert was convicted Of the
murder Of Philip Wentzell, October 8
last The victim OF this horrible tragedy
was n highly respected citizen OF North
cast Washington, who had lived more
than three score years and ten, For a
number Of years h0 had been q superln'
tendent oil the Columbia street car stables
near the old toll gate, and was tamillarly
known as "Pap," He was loved by all
the men In the compRny's employ. Col
bert was employed to attend to the
Lorsrs and do general work about the
stable. ON tho evening ot the murder
,he appcared ut the stable under the in
IuenGe OF liquor and Coold not proper
ly attend to his duties. The super
lntendents attention was called TO COL
Lcrt's condition and he spoke kindly 10
him telling him to take care with his
work. Colbert became insolent and in
shifting but knowing he was intoxicated
The superintendent paid no further at
tentior to him. Colbert told his fellow
workmen that II Wentzell was not salts.
lied With the manner in which he did
his w0rf-ile could discharge him. The
suDerintondent soon returnedand threat.
ened 10 discharge Colbert unless he
naid better attention to his work. Col.
fcrt's conduct became unbearable and
he was ordered to quit work. He then
demanded his pay aud was told To come
around the next morning, II want my
money right now" said Colbert. "You
have got to pay me on TINS spot -,
Mr.. WentzeIl turned to get out OF the
npgros way, and was startled at hearing
ihe latter say: "You old white'headed
ii Won don't pay me my money Ill kill
Won" The old man turned for tho last
iime and received bullet in his chest
from revolver in Colbert's hand. He
icII 10 Inc floor unconscious. Several
physicians remained Mt the bedside Of
ih6 wounded man until nearly 10 O'Clock
that night when liO died. Not satisfied
with killing one man, Colbert ilourished
Ills pistol about aud threatened TO kill
ihr first one who touched him. That
NIGHT tho murderer slept in hay NOW
in the country and the following morn.
Inc he surrendered. The murder caused
considerable excitement among tho resi-
dents Of East Washington. Colbert was
ably defended by Judge W: d. Smell and
Cart. Howard l.. Prince, but the cyl.
dence against him was too direct to be
broken, and verdict OF murder In the
first degree was rendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
Tho 1leformed Pre.brterlans.

PlTrsBuRGH, May 17,-At to'day's
session OF the reformed Presbyterian
Synod at Tarentum, Pa, the committee
on union with the synod OF the Reform.
cd Presbyterian Church reported that
the only point in which tho two church,
es differed was the practical application
Of the principle OF Christ's rulership
over the nations, the general Synod al
lowing her members to incorporate by
voting with the present existing gov
ernment, and tho Synod refusing her
members this privilege, while the nation
In It's constitutional law fails 10 &C.
knowledge Christ as King. The com.
mittee think 1t would be well II both
churches would continue such negotia-
tions in the direction OF organization,
either by larger committees or general
council Of the two synods, II thereby
some way might DO opened up for the
attainment OF the end originally dc.
signed. To this end they recommended
the appointment OF q fraternal delega-
tion to meet with the Reformed Presby-
terian Synod in Belle Centre, Ohio, June
kth narf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

air yelled; "NIen and brethren, yol
are slaves; you are Supplied with th'
opiates Of the world"
gPut him out" yelled score o.
voices,
get a policeman" shouted DR.. Cros
by, but the man continued to yell and
beat the air with his fists, and some one
thoughtfully began TO sing "Old Hun
dred" to drown his voice,
Mr., MCNair, OF st, Paul, caught the
crank by the neck and hustled him out
at a double quick. He threw tracts
about him as he was leaving the church,
signed by rs. ], Hickey, Station B,
Brooklyn" this being presumably his
name.
DR., Dlckey's report Of the Special
Committee on the Board OF Missions for
Freedmen was then discussed, DR., 7.
s, Hamlin, OF Washington, protested
against its adoption by the assembly on
the ground that the Washington synod
had volunteered information while they
were compiling their report, which In
formation they refused to accept, The
report was finally adopted, with the ex'
ceptlon OF that clause which gives the
further management Of tho questions to
The Board OF Missions for Freedmen,
and this will be further discussed on
Monday, ..et
The delegates were accorded q reCep'
ton tonight in the Metropolitan Opera
House. Addresses were made by War.
ner Van 0rden, Governor Beaver, Of
Pennsylvania, DR., John Hall and Il. /.
Shenhard. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
QUAY OR MAGEEP
The Contest for the Control OF tho AilC
ghrnY CnnnIiiNn In Dnnht.

The Contest for the Control OF tho Allie.
ghcny Committee In Doubt.
PIrrsuuROu, May l7.-ThCre has been
no omotCriul change in the contest be.
tween the friends Of United States Sen.
ator Quay aud ChriStoper l.. Magee for
control of the Allegheny County Rcpub.
lican Committee, State Chairman An.
drcws Ia still in tho city, and q number
OF Western Pennsylvania members Of
the Legislature have been hero 10 take a
hand in the fight.
Ihere hW been gent deal Of talk
about Mr. MngCe's iall.out with hlB
hitherto first lieutenant, William Finn,
awcalthy city contractor, Both MaReO
and E.lhn deny that there iB a ruptNrc
anu Flihn istO all intOnts and purposes
helping Magce 10 retain control Of The
county Committee. There ia noyerthO
less q widespread impression that Tho
Two leaders arc not aS cordial "a usual
and there In suspicion ihat Mr., Fllnr
hopes to snpenedO MageO as tho direO
affairs.
Tonight both sides claim 10 haye th
hgllt Their own way, but there iS grea
deal Of doubt "a 10 the way the Flilt
anu Sixth Legislative districts will 70
congressman BaynD said that III
ught was not between individuals, bv
olsyslems Of politics. The battle ID Il
nnu against the new rules now In fore
ING rules the Congressman Conslle
unfair and says that the result on SAtu
gay night will show ioFty.lYe delegatl
against them and thiHy'AyO returned
their favor ~
ThiSwlll mean change Of rules n
ol The control Of the committee. AZ
matter oi fact, Col. BAyne iavorA 4
Crawford county system,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
IT WiLI,,Bg MONTHS

Before the Work of the Gubernatorinl
Contest Committee Is Completed.
Special Dispdich to the InielliOencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 1.-THE
time of the legislative joint committee
was again occupied to-day in consider
ing the dispositions from Barbour county.
Ono Republican vote was rejected this
morning and four others were thrown
ont this afternoon. Fifteen votes con.
tested by Judge Fleming have been
acted upon with the above result. The
votes contested by General Golf will be
considered after those contested by
Fleming have been disposed Of. The
magnitude Of the work before the COM
mittee is lust beginning to dawn upon
the members and they are now Of the
opinion that It will be months before
their work Is completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
"A HOUSE SINKS.


The Occupants WatRh u Slowly Settle into
An Old Mias,
WILvEsBAnRE, May 1z.-Luzerne BoE
ough, a small mining town Just across
the river from this city, to-day witnessed
the spectacle Of . large double house
slowly sinking inch by inch through the
ground into the mines. The house het
Longs 10 ]. Lutz, and stands on Bennett
Street. II was inhabited bytwo fami'
lies. Below ibis part Of the town are
some old workings of the Haddock
Mines, but they are over 100 ieet below
the surface. About eight years ago Q
house, that formerly stood on the same
snot, went down out OF sight, big hole,
forty feet In diameter and twenty feet
deep, marking the spot, 1tremained 90
unttI three years ago, when Mr. LutH
filled In the hole and built the double
block. ,,.
house was tilting ZIP ard that cracks and
iiSSures were opening In the ground all
around. Tho tenants got out IN haste
and moved their things away. The Eet
tlIng con- tinucd all day, tho house tlltlnE
up ilst ono way and then another, hu
| Keeping pretty level on tho whole. Tht
ground around II sank also, 80 that at
O'clock At night, when the settlomen
ceased, The house stood 10 the ccntre o
a hole seventy.hyo feet or more aCtosis
Tho ridge pole oil tho holGo vas lttl
below The former lOvOl Of tho ground
Another house close by occupied b.
Bfion Nancy was slightly disturbed AMI
Ia being moved away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
MInnesoln,s Drunknrd Law

MISSEApolls, MINI, May l7.-sena.
tor schcGer's Drunken Law went into
effect yesterday. 1t provides that who
ever becomes intoxicated by voluntarily
drinking intoxicating liquors shall be
deemed guilty Of the crime Of drunken:
ness, and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished as follows, For the first
oiTense fine Of not less than $40 nor
more than $40, or by imprisonment for
not less than ten days nor more than
forty days; second olfense by imprison-
ment for not less than thirty nor more
than SIXTY days, or by a fine Of not less
$50 nor more than $50; for the third and
all subsequent otenses, imprisonment
Of not less than sixty nor more than
ninety dAys,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
EFFECTS 0P Flash LITERATURE.
A hoy Murders Two Companions After the
Most AnproYed Wild Meat FAsIIIon.

Hoy Murders Two Companions After the
Most Approved wild West Fashion.
CHICAGO, May l7,-Frank Jasinski,
aged 10, stepped out in front OF his
fathers saloon last night with'a rifle in
his grasp, CHANGING down the street he
saw Frank Kiowski, a lad OF his own
age and an acquaintance, standing in
the front door OF his home. Jasinski
raised the rifle, took deliberate aim and
fired. Kiowski fell, the ball having
passed through his body, two inches
above the heart. Jasinski then cody
took aim and fired at another acquainE.
ance, Mike Meka, who stood at the front
door OF his home 100. feet away, and
Meka fell to the ground, the ball having
entered six inches below the left shoul.
der blade. Jasinski escaped. Kiowski's
wound Is fatal but Meka's injury Is not
considered serious. Jasinska belongs To
the same gang with young Kuberoski,
who, without provoCation, shot a lad
named Trinor last Sunday night. Jasin-
ski had gathered in his room a "Wild
West" outfit, including knives and re-
yolyers, as well as q lot OF flash litera-
ture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

ST.. LOUIS, May l7,-while Mrs. Louis
Palmer was cooking supper at her home
at Rockdale, Texas, "Wednesday evening
CHE dropped q lighted lamp and wa
Immediately enveloped In flames. She
ran from the kitchen through q bed
room, In which her two little boys aged
8 and 4 years were sleeping, out into The
yard where her husband was. The lat
Ter attempted 10 extingulsh the Aames
but did not succeed until hig wife wa
fatally burned. He then discovered
that the house was on fire and II and tht
two children WerO consumed. Mr.. Pal
mer was also very badly burned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
A Rnlnl nnnrr.i

CLEVELAND, o., May l5.--ra,,ll =
Mcoathy, saloon keeper In Prospect Ct
street, met Ira o. Benton, a travelling
saIIsHlat .II., man, IN q drinking resort on s,lpS.
nor street this evening, T6ev dIanl
peer together and then d disbrie Sro"e
% 70 VINO should pay for II, TbeV nj.
lonrneu 70 tho back OF tho saioSn in
settle II. Mccarthy struck BentoS mn
ayareS and the latter ieil in i6n yn Srnund
iivSTsIIny nv, " gprang upon him, pounding
nl1 MN ~ tho lace, Kicked him on The head
anu ~ the stomach. Benton was taken
y hospital, where hU died. Mccarthy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
Party Ont the Pike.

Mr., and Mrs. PlatoT Zane entertained
. large aud fashionable company at their
hospitable country home last evening.
Tho guests from the city went out on d
special car over the Hempleld Is o'clock
and returned about 2 o'clock a, IN. Pro.
gressive euChre was d feature Of tho even.
inRs entertainment that was pretty gen.
orally participated In and enjoyed, The
grounds surrounding the house were
prettlly Illuminated by natural gas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
A HIrCa SOMEWHERE


Special Di,paieh to ne Rtsllt0tRea,
WASHINGTON, May l7,-It seems that
there is a delay in the appointment ol
Clark Hebener to be Postmaster at
Buckhauuon, whom Major McGinnis
has recommended, The story Is that 1t
Is held up to give Commissioner Mason
an opportunity to be heard. Hebener's
brother and A, d. Clark were here to-
day,
The following batch OF West Virginia
iourth'class postmasters were appointed
to-day:
Albright, Preston county, W, II. Gus
tel, vice John W, Blaker resigned; Beck,
Calhoun county, II, Q, Lockney, vice O.
l., Flesher resigned; Belington, Barbour
county, Fenelon Laws, vice w, S. Davis
removed; Paramwell, Mercer county, S.
O, Bernheim, vice George w, BelcheT
removed Brandonyille, Preston county,
r. p. Waddell, vice W, NJ, Mckee re-
moved; Counellton, Kanawha county,
Henry Davis, vice Patrick Beirne re-
moved; Clay @. H., Clay county, ]. NJ,
W OOub, VlCt VI ShTE SEhHcbNlHet 1EeaF
ton county, Filbert Teets, vice +, j,
Tringer resigned; Deer Lick, Mason
county, Balser Luh, vice +, y, LETTERS
removed; Flemington, Taylor county,
William L, Shields, vice William A, San
sci removed; Good Hope, Harrison
county, w, O, Burnside, vice DR.,
L. Perine removed; Grape Island,
Peasants county, Mary A, Craig, yiceT,
], Bailey resigned Grautsyille, Calhoun
county, A. ]. Barr, vice J.J, Thomas re-
moved; Halls Mills, Wetzel county,
Thomas Adams, vice William S, Guthrie
removed; Harper's Ferry, Jefferson
county, s. V. Yantis, vice @, B, Vented
removed; Janelew, Lewis county, j. S.
McWhorter, vice Isaac Jackson resign.
ed; Persingcr, Nicholas county, j. @.
Sparks, vice w. D. Huff removed; Pis-
gah, Preston county, VIM. Z, Rogers,
vice Jesse Gale resigned; Princeton, Mer-
Ger county, s. NJ. Damewood, vice z.
Fellows removed; Raven Rock, Pleas.
ants county, G. W. Williamson, vice o.
P. Parker removed; Rockford, Harrison
S. P. Bishop, viceT. @, Johnson
removed; Terra Alta, Preston county,
B. +. Fraley, vice Joseph Adair remoy-
ID; Tunnelton, Preston county, NJ. l..
Shader, vice A. j. Bonafeld removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
Fnther o,ponoynn Ts,lIllsu.

LONDON, May 17.-Father o'Donovan
testified before the Parnell commission
to-day, He said that the moonllghtcrs
at Tulla were opposed to the League.
They had threatened witness, who was
under police protection, while lie was
connected with the branch OF the League
ut that place. Father 0'Donovan at-
tributed the increase OF crime during the
Leagues existence to the action Of the
landlords enforcing eyictions. Witness
had denounced crime from the altar In
his church on forty Sundays. The COM
mission will not make their report to
the House Of Commons until February,
1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
chlldren,s nome Rleotlnn.

At the late annual election OF officers
and directors Of the Children's Home, a
very large vote was cast. The election
was held at the Bank OF Wheeling, rs
advertised, and the following persona
chosen 10 serve for the ensuing year, OF
until their successors are duly elected
President, Henry X. List; Yico.Presi.
dents, w. L. Hearne and D. O. List, Sr.
Secretary, Louis F. stifel; Treasurer,
Miss Gertrude Lamb; Directors, Rev. L,
II. Dorhblaser, W. q, Simpson, spald.
ing X. Wallace, w. "A. List, ]. Ellwood
Hughes, Hon. g. L. Cranmer, John J
Iones, MYron Hubbard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
THR LOCAL INDUSTRIES,
Matters OF Interest from tho Mills, Work
shops and Factories,


The LaBelle factory is on full in al
departments,
The Standard plate mill Is off on aC
count OF broken rolls,
The Crescent mill is still ruuning OF
triple turn throughout,
The stove ioundries are doing well
though business Is not booming,
The Belmont Glass Company is max
ing some good western shipments,
VIM. schwertieger & Co, shipped a biz
order Of harness to Texas this week.
The Buckeye Glass works will run
fuller till July than for some time past,
The Bellalre Steel works arc off for a
lew days on aCcountof the hot weather,
A Boston electric company ordered
200 tons OF Riverside steel pipe this
week,
The steamer Chancellor loaded at Bel
!aire . big lot Of mine cars for Handley,
W, Va,
Rodefer Bros. are shipping their ware
now about as fast as made, to all parts of
the country.
The breakage OF the pumps at the
Etna mill yesterday caused consider
able inconvenience,
All the planning mills, stone and brick
llasons, painters and timers are rs
busy as they can be,
Al. Sweeney & Son shipped two car
loads Of glass works machinery to Ko'
komo, Ind, this week,
This weather is pretty severe on the
workmen In the mills, and some Of them
knocked off yesterday.
The Enterprise Glass Company are
making some money speculating In oil
aud lands In North Baltimore.
Filling In took place at the Crystal
Glass works yesterday. Glass making
will be commenced next Monday.
The O., L. 4 W. company arc receiv.
ing large cpnsignments OF stone 10 be
used on the Union bridge at Martins
Ferry,
The recent rsClassilcation OF bottles,
reducing the freight charges, has stimu'
lated the bottle makers operations
somewhat,
The Etna Glass and Manufacturing
Coming Is doing good business. Their
shops are running to their full
est capacity,
1t Is prophesied that the Western Cut
Nail Association will soon disbRnd,
Members are said to have served notice
Of withdrawal,
The Belmont Is making half time in
the factory and plate mill and running
the tack factory full. The furnace Is
loing It's usual work.
George Morrow, formerly connected
with the La Belle Glass company, has
the shipping clerkship with the
new Crystal Glass company.
The Bellaire Stamping Company Is
making some good shipments Of glass oil
cans in tin jackets, ftom their ware
houses at the old Buckeye lantern
works,
The Bellaire Window Glass Company
is going TO try another process for max
Ing glass. The oil fuel process Is being
taken out and loaded up Tor shipment to
some other point
The Caldwell 4 Peterson Manufacture
ing company are enjoying q fair run OF
business considering that general trade
Is little dull about these days, and are
running their works full.
The Webster Wagon company have
about finished their business In the