davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21
Lois FOF Sale IN Crawford HEIGHTS,

Crawford Heights Is tho nsme given 70 q plat
~ land containing about forty .RClgs, lying on
tho bill back OF The IEthR and Standard lfOa
Works. Lots vary III MEo from ODe.hAli Of %
acre 10 four acres, and Will be sold MnRy o. u
vines, and all oil II N well adapted 10 tho gioH'
ing OF fruit. and berries The location, while
near the mills factories aud railroads IN the val
Icy, Ii yet above aud beyond Lhelr smoke no.9
and other dlsas teeable ieAtuC co. II Il heAllhul'
affords hne View Of the river and he Ent, 0un9'
nm country, hnd admirably combines The 3D.
VA taReS oil town aud country. no more drllfi'
BILE location for private fCsldeneCS can be found
The property will DO sold al reasonable prices
and on easy terms
For further particulars enquire OF r. 7.
Bowel, bridgeport, o. AbTAln Lash, Marlin
Ferry; ], ]. Holloway, at First NAuolM BahE
Bridgeport; ". 7. Graham, Ut ONCE Of STANDARD
Iron Co., OF ". II. TAllmRn, Rt once Of klnA
Iron and Steel Co L0S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21
FOR SALE.

t24) Twonty-four OTIS In caldwell's
Addition to the City Of Wheeling.
Bald Lstb arc bounded on the north BY 1Wen'
ty.nitth street. OIL the east by fillmore street On
the EOuti by the HAndlun Homestead, aud on
the west by the X, 4 U. Railroad
Their proximity 10 the above named rhiIfoh
establishments.
For terms and further information apply 10
W. ". HOGE 4 BRO,
1900 Market Street
Or WILLIAM n. HANBLAN,
Aulb B.W Cor. ChAplitie 4 Sixteenth Su.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21

The ain OF Virginia Republicans is to
secure FREQ ballot and fair count.
The Bourbon conscience will endorse
any kind Of rascallty on the ground that
Malone is a bad man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21

UNpER General Green B, Raum the
Pension Cflics will recover its standing
as business concern run on business
principles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21

1T is nearly time to write the history
Of the sugar trust, for Its career Is fast
approaching the past tense. No tears
No flowers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21

Now 1t is Mexico that has lost bonds
from her Treasury. Has the ex'Treasurei
OF Louisiana been operating in the land
OF tho greaser2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21
WHEELING, OCTOBER 81, 1855,

nD-PFnsOEsw IAhing TO subscribe TO the pAILT
ISTELLlGESCEE Tan do 80 by sending in their or
den TO the lSTELLlGESCER office on Postal CAFd
orOthtrwiAc, They will DO punctually served
by carriers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21
". II. HAIi.ER. a Xu n on S1'
TRUsrEE's SALE.

nNkUSCEES SALE.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by Francis
FAllourC and Sarah V. FallOutc, HE wife, 10 me
~ trustee, dated January 10, 1857 recorded IN the
otlCe Of the Clcrk Of tho County Court for Ohio
county, WEtt Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book
No. o. page $50, viii sell At the front door OF
the Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, the 28d DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. m, the following
described property, that IL 70 SAY The south halt
Of lot numbered In an addition 70 tho city OF
Wheeling, In 0hlV county, West vRinia, laid
on by beverly 81. Eoir; said south half fronts
on tho west side Of Jacob street twenty-five feet
aud extends west one hundred ieot 10 Charles
street,
Tho title Is believed to be. perfect, but selling
as trustee viii convey only tho title vested III
me by said deed Of trust.
Terms or SALE 0ne.t third and AS much more
"a the purchaser elects 10 pay In cash on tho day
OF sale, the balance In two equal lnEtAllmOnts at
one and two years, notes beGrlng interest from
the day d sale 10 be given for the deferred pay.
monts, tho title TO be retained until payment Is
ii"N' - 49, W. J.. W. CowDEN, Trustee.
", II, uALLER AuCklOncF, oc1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21

PREslprSr HARRISON is a man Of sur
prises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21
TRUsTEE'S SALE,

IL
BY virtue OF deed Of trust made by Francis
FallouFO aud Sarah +, FalIouFe, his vile, to me
q, trustee. dated April 7, 1884, recorded III the
Office Of tho Clerk OF the County Court for Ohio
county, West Virginia, IN Deed Of Trust Book
No, - pOge y, Iwll sell Ut the front door OF the
Court House Of Aaid county on
SATURDAY, the "3d DAYof NOVEMBER, 1889,
commencing at 10 O'Clock M, the following
described properly, that Ia TO FAY, The south
half Of lot numbered y, situated on the wesl
side Of Jacob rect between TWenty.thirl and
1wenty.fOutrh streets, III tho city oil Wheeling,
ohio county, West Virginia, In an addition Ia
said city laid out by beverly II. Rof executor oil
the will Of John EOR, with lll the hui ldlngs and
Improvements upon or belonging 10 said hall
lot.
The title Is believed 10 DO perfect, but selling
~ trustee will convey only the tItle vested Ia
me BY said deed Of trust.
TERAs OF sAlg--Une.third and as much moro
as the purchaser elects to pay 10 cash on the day
Of sale, the balance In two equal luSRllmenIl
At Que aud two years, notes bearing interest
IRON the day Of sale 10 be given for tue deferred
payments, tho title to DO retained until pay
inGnt Is made In full.
". j, W. CoWDEN, Trustee.
WI, HALLER, AuotIOupeF, OOli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21
STOOK FOR SALE.
EOR SANE.

ENOR SALE.
II AtwO.StOry House containing niue roOmI
situated on Howard street, 10 KiTkWOOd, Ohio
I he house is substantially buill, III good repaF,
covered with slate roof, pTOvlltl WITH hath,
roOm, which Is supplied with hot and tOll
water, q laundry, IN excel ent cellar two Tau.
tries, numerous closets aud presses, aud Is pped
for natural PHA. A the present owner aud OCCu
pier expects 10 leave the village shortly tho
house Is offered at n low price and on very cay
terms. For particulars enquire 81 49,
K. 4 HOWELL,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
oCih Bridgeport Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21
Wanted.
NEW FIRM.

The ,upderslgned having this day Associate,
with them our former book Keeper, IN ' "
HirSl, IN the Lake Ice, Coal, Fhh and Oy,ts,,
business, under the hrm nano OF q. Crumb'rts.,
& Co., We solicit for the new iTm Ihe Ssiss ~.
ronRge heretofore extended " ul, FA'
CRuABACkER & TEASDALE
CsE Sixteenth aud Chaplnc streets
Wheellng ", Va
Having associated ourselves together In ,ho
Lake Ice, Coal, ttSh and Oyster buIlnrSs ny w
eATnesily s9ilcll Ihe patronage Of OUT friends.
q, CRUNBACKER 4 co.
Cot Sixteenth and ChApllnp sinct,
4e'ePnoue To- wheeling WA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21
NOTICE.

. An persouS showing themselves lndeb,si 4,
the late agR Of CFumbaGker { Teasdule az \
Tegsda,S tOF coal aFO hereby requested 10 eli II
oeS GRtMRACKER & TRAsDALR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21
NEW GOODS.

Raising, curants., GltrGn, rrune,, cranber-
RIGS, oranges, Canned Goods, etc.
Pure Cider Vinegar.
Fresh Roasted COrees and Pure Teas.
Use Gold Dust flour.
We invite hopsCkrcpes to cali aud GET a hand.
some Cook Book, free
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21

Old material seems TO DO more suscep.
tible to the rise in other iron In the for.
eign markets, and is also hardening here.
In point OF fact, $25 seems now to be an
inside price for tee rails, whereas sales at
$24 were difficult 10 make a short time
ago, and holders Of No..l wrought scrap
are quoting sci so rs very close figures.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21
PENINsuLA Ngws pARAaRAPHs.

William Seth Evitts, prominent citi.
zen Of Hobbs Corner, Caroline county,
Md, was paralyzed yesterday while at
tending meeting of trustees Of the
county almsbouse at Denton, and is in a
dying condition.
Roland Bacon, son Of John S. Bacon
of Laurel, Del, committed suicide yes
terday morning by shooting himself over
the heart, In his fathers store. II Is
supposed that depression induced by a
three weeks debauch led to the act
The jury in the case of ]. J. Bunting.
on trial at Eastville, Va, as an accessory
before the fact for house burning at Cape
Charles Va, came into court last even
ing, after having been out since yester-
day, and reported they could not agree
They were then discharged and the case
continued until the April term.
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Andrews, the old
est inhabitant in Caroline county, is
dead, aged 93 years. Up to the time o.
her death she was remarkably active
About ten years ago she received her
second sight, and laid aside glasses
which she had been compelled to use for
thirty years, being able to see as dis
tinctly as she ever could.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21
OHIO GAS LIGHT ASSOCIATION.

Opening Of the Fifth Annual Meeting al
Mansheld-Interesting Papers Read.
MANSFIELD, o., March Glover 100 dele
gates from all parts Of the country attended
the fifth annual meeting Of the Ohio Gas
Light association in this city. The Goodwin
Gas Stove and Meter company and the
American Meter company, of Philadelphia,
the Chicago Gas Stove company, of Chicago,
the Van Vie Gas Stove company, Of Cleve-
land, and the Maryland Manufacturing COM
pany, Of Baltimore, have gas stoves and
fixtures on exhibition.
The convention was called to order at 10
o'clock by the chairman, Thomas Wood, OF
Sandusky. The roll Of members was then
called by Secretary Irwin Butterworth, OF
Columbus George w. Greff, Jr., editor OF
Light, Heat and Power, of Philadelphia, was
made an honorary member. Twelve mem.
bers were released and ten were elected to
membership.
A motion to change the name of the asso.
citation TO the Ohio Gas and Electric asso-
ciationn was laid over until the business ses-
sion today.
A number of interesting papers were read
by delegates, among them: Eugene Prints,
OF GAINESVILLE, "Is the Supply Of Natural Gas
in the Ohio Valley FailingF; w. w. Cantine,
of Alliance, o., "Gas Monopoly; Charles r
Faber, Jr., Of Toledo, "Carbureted Water
Gas, and Its Advantages Over Coal Cas-;
George Light, OF Dayton, advantages Of a
Combined Coal and Water Gas Plant;
George w. Graeif, Jr., editor Light, Heat
and Power, Of Philadelphia, "The Welsbach
Burner as a Commercial Articlen
After the close of the evening session d
banquet was held in Elk hall, at which inn
promptu toasts were made.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21
LAW MAKING IN Pennsylvania.
The Senate Adjournment Resolution.
Business In the House.

The Senate Adjournment Resolution.
Business In the House.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 21.-Contrary to
general expectations no attempt was made in
the senate to discharge the appropriation
committee from the consideration of the final
adjournment resolution. 1t is said that by
agreement between Senator Delamater, who
is anxious to have the measure acted on, and
Senator Reyburn, who is opposed to it, that
the resolution has been allowed to remain
with the committee for few days.
Bills were reported negatively as follows:
70 provide mode TO compel the appearance
OF corporations at court when under indict-
ment; fixing the weight of ton of anthra-
cite coal at 900 pounds; regulating the sale
Of goods made by the inmates of charitable
institutions; prohibiting common carriers
from engaging ia mining operations.
The house adopted a resolution offered by
Mr.. Capp, to provide for a committee Of five
to INQUIRE into the contract between the state
and the public printer, and to see If the pub
lie printer is living up to his contract
Mr. Talbot introduced bill to amend the
sixteenth section of an act to provide for the
better collection Of the collateral inheritance
tax, approved May g. 1887. This bin is in
tended to compel the register of wills to pay
into the city or county treasury all fees col
lected as agents Of the state for the collection
OF the collateral inheritance tax. 1t is esti-
mated that this would take about $50, 600 in
tees from the register of wills of Philadelphia
this ypar
Evening journal., 1889-03-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule In effect March 10, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPC n
EAST ROITNO - =
. Express trains


s12 0s, = 03, IS OS +6 64Ipm. ~
* NEM NJ DIRK, Sundays, 2 10 a m, '12 o. '2 o.,
PHILADELPHIA, week days,.s 10, 5 10, Z 90
Y 9 800, 50. "5 os, %, 20 41.7 O5 35, 40 So
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays. y la 7m7m
99' l9 ~ ~ ~ a. nj ~ ~ %. F203, 500 S. IS 0s
0 ~; t,gs 2 05, 20 a, -, 40 So p. m.
:. CHESTER, week days, = l3, 610 200. IFS
+o5O 800. rs. lilo a m; %12.0s LOO ~ o.
SO0 800 F6,Os, $40, sos, 70 Al, 7.05, s.35, 10 50
CHESTER, Sundays, *2.ls. 100. 7.55. s.O5. H. 70
a. m; *lzte 100, - 13. 800. 3.55. .5.0S, $40,
sos, s.35, 40 90 p; N.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. +45l
= 40, fll.4s a. m; 2.45 a 46, % so +s.05 p. m
Al daily; 8.SO a. m, Y ls m, daily, except
-CHicAGo AND PITTSBURGH, .45O m
CINCINNATI ANbf 81. LOUIS. al As a. m
sINGEkLY ACCOMMODATIONS, 30 p. m
= LANDENBERG d s b ! re- RECOMMENDATION. wee
days, II 90 a. m; As and SOP. m. Sundays
Frame r. Il rs 1ll1 IFAvEp II MARKET ST STATION
For Philadelphia. IS m and 2.35 p. M,
daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore 6sb
a. m, and 2.35 2. m. daily, except Sunday.
Fer lanIdenberg 80 :. m i9;oo y a. m and =
flvs 9fH7siP PIHpflpIA1ELPHIA II ? n SLfH FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *!l0 +s.l5. lQoq, III Is a: ~, 1900 noon
slS0 S0o:+Al5, 30 F5l6, ccO, f7.S', $40, 10 10.
IL Daliy.M - except SUNDAY. eao and 7.ss a. M
= g and $50 ?; m; ~ Sunday only, 39a m.
Rates to Western Points lower than via al
other line.
G o. sCELL. l.. y. C4.A..ll.NTs-
0enL Pass. Agent General Manage.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21

There was no mistaking the meaning OF
the paragraph. II was 8 carefully
guarded "feeler" to see whether the paper
could risk opposing bill to give pensions
to everybody that wanted them and to
their widows and orphans. The "feeler"
was soon felt. Letters to the effect,
Il have always liked, etc, "but you may
stop my paper since You are not willing
to do justice to an ex soldier, came pour
ing in. The able editor fastened to ex-
plain that the Objectionable paragraph
did not contain the editors views; that
he was dying to know what the saviours
Of the country really wanted. He soon
found out, Letters galore have been
pouring in for weeks stating that
the surplus is too large and is danger,
Gus; that the soldiers should be
paid at least $S month; that they have
been mistreated; that the government
should have paid them long ago; that il
the money Is not paid they will leave the
Republican party. They have writer
thousands of letters demanding shoes
pantaloons, cradles clocks and clothes
wringers till the able editor has called
for the rocks in the everlasting hills tc
fall upon him-and incidentally wipe ont
as many modest old soldiers as possible
Mr.. Halstead, the editor will not get an
office.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21
AmelIe,s Deep Blue Yiolet Eyes.

At Washington the other evening, at a
gathering including many literary folk,
the writer of THE Quick or the Dead"
came up for discussion, and her portrait
was placed ON view. Some one began to
tell of his acquaintance with Amelie
Reeves; of the extraordinary family, who
all do as they please-breakfast at any
hour, dine when they happen to think Of
it, and have supper at 2 o'clock in the
morning; of Amelie's thick portfolio.
from which the publishers have blindly
taken the poorest, erudest least-fnished
sketches; of the tandem thoroughbreds
she drives, and the other unusual things
she does. In slow, measured and i'm
pressive tone the speaker was repeating
a forid compliment that he had paid
Miss Rives, when Representative S. v.
White, balancing himself impatiently on
the edge of the chair through all these
ruptures, sang out like a college boy,
"Ah, thereW The company was con-
vulsed, and the rawlings over Amelie
Rive's deep blue violet eyes" her "sweet,
slow smile and her other fascinating
points ceased. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21

what you will in colors or
cream or black. One way in
all of them.
Genuine old-fashioned Mo
hair. Crisp, wiry, springy.
The sort of stuff that won't
wrinkle, that dust won't stick
to. It's in great favor once
more. Comes back with new
tangled notions though. Nov
city Mohair! Think of it!
Wonderfully pretty just the
same. You can hardly guess
what a rich and modern look
the silk stripes give tothe old
familiar. Csc for plain; ST. for
novelty-each 40 inches.
Southwest of centre.
The last lot (Iooo bars) of
Glycerlne Soap at 10 cents a
bar will be on sale at 10 o'clock
this morning. Same condi-
tions as before.
Centre of main floor.
Yes, you can get a Filter
that will make Schuylkill, Del
aware, or any other water clear.
We put two sorts Of Filters at
the head-Gate City (porous
stone), and Jewett.
Basement, north of centre.
We have put down the
prices of a lot of odds and
ends of Dress Trimmings, in
colors and black. Welcome
kinds, but mostly small lengths.
$3.50 sorts reduced to $50
| S1.50 sorts reduced to Soc
/ SIS sorts reduced to 25c
| $l00 sorts reduced to l0c
That shows the drift. A Main
Aisle counter end is heaped
with some of them.
North of centre.
China Mating.
Worth being quick for.
About 800 rolls just opened,
this seasons goods, in eight
choice patterns, at SIo fer a
relief 70 yards. Regular $I4
quality.
Something to set the trade
a-talking and wise housekeep-
ers a-buying. Well hold what
you buy till you're ready for it.
Second floor. Take Thirteenth and Market
streets elevator.
Dog catchers will soon be
lively. A bit of a Collar may
save the pet some worry.
Every sort of Dog Fixing.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21

THE reasons urged for calling a consti-
tutional convention by the advocates in
the Legislature on the vote Of 1887 are
trivial 1t is generally admitted that it
wonld be well to have new constitu-
tion, but If convention were
called on the vote Of 1887, uni
versally acknowledged not to be
a majority of the highest vote Of the
three preceding elections, it would meet
the same fate that the movement
Of 1861 met. No matter how
much a state, or a man, may need
anything it must be procured in a per-
fectly legal manner. There was not a
shadow Of an argument adduced to show
that a convention called by the vote of
1887 would be legal The advocates tried
to show that other methods Of calling a
convention mi yht be legal, that the con
ventlon was demanded by the people, not
withstanding the fact that the people did
not vote for it in sufficient mum
bers; that it would be a
long time before convention could be
held by any other call that they were in
intimate relations with the people and
knew better than a majority Of the
people what the people wanted They
showed everything except how to
hold a convention under a call which
did not call convention. Now
it is no matter at all how we
came into this condition, nor does it
matter about the right or the wrong by
which we were put there, we are surely
in position where constitutional con
vention cannot be called without an ex-
act compliance with an explicit and care
fully written mode. There are only two
modes Of egress. One mode is prescribed,
the other is revolution.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21
Judge Peclham,s Recept,on.

ALBANY, March 2l-Judge Rufus W..
Peckham gave reception to the members Of
the new court Of appeals at his residence last
evening Nearly all the judges Of the court
Of appeals were present, together with various
representatives Of the lower courts and legal
maternity Of the vicinity. The state govern
ment was represented by Governor Hill and
several Of his staff and by a legislative dele
CATION, among whom were Lieutenant Gov
ernor Jones, Speaker Cole, Senators Robert
son, Pierce and Walker. There was also
large gathering of prominent citizens
Evening journal., 1889-03-21
Nem .Iersev L.aws.

New Jersey men have just found an
old colonial law, unrepealed, which pro-
vides "that all women Of whatever age,
rank, profession, or degree, whether vir-
gins, maids, or widows, who shall, after
this act, impose upon, seduce, or betray
into matrimony any of his MajestY's sub
jects, by virtue of scents, cosmetics,
washes, paints, artificial teeth, false hair,
or high-heeled shoes, shall incur the
penalty now ia force against witchcraft
and like misdemeanors.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21
NEW JERSEYS LAWMAKERS.
Reed and Dixon Confirmed as Justices
the Supreme Court.

Reed and Dixon Confirmed as Justices Of
the Supreme Court.
TRENTON, March IL = Alfred Reed, OF
Mercer county, and Jonathan Dixon, Of
Hudson county, were confirmed by the SEN
ate today as associate Justices of the New
Jersey supreme court. Both have already
served two terms The term is seven years
and the salary 50, 900 year.
The Werts local option repeal bill was yes
terday signed by Governor Green, and is
now a law.
The joint Democratic caucus yesterday de
cided to pass the redistributing bill, the only
opponent being McDermott, Of Essex, who
by the provisions of the proposed measure,
will be thrown into hopelessly Republican
district The bill TO consolidate the town
ships Of Harrison and Kearney, in Hudson
county, was made a caucus measure. The
Jersey City charter bin was again laid over.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21
NEW YORK STATE LEGISLATURE.
The Excise Commission Bill Made Party
Measure by the Republicans.


Measure by the Republicans.
ALBANY, March 21.-The Republican as
semblymen in caucus have decided to accept
the amendments Of the committee of nine to
the excise commission bill and make it a
party measure. The amendments increase
the proposed license fees. The caucus also
voted to make the Saxton ballot bill and the
Vedder liquor tax bill party measures.
Prison legislation was discussed without
action.
The judiciary committee of the assembly
viii report favorably Mr.. Demarest's bill,
which amends the Ives pool law, by provid-
ing for tax Of 10 per cent. on the receipts
for admission to race tracks to be paid to the
state comptroller, and limits the number Of
racing days to fifteen.
Corporation Counsel Beekman, OF New
York city, argued before the joint railroads
committee in favor Of Mayor Grants rapid
transit bill At the request Of MIR. Shaw,
cou..sal for the Gable Railway company, the
hearing was adjourned until Wednesday.
Mr.. Coggeshall introduced bill making
the Price of gas 81. 25 per 1000 feet in all
cities Of the state Of over 500 900 population.
Mr.. Langbein's McQuade Doodle bill was
ordered to third r, aiding.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21
NIerehants and aIIners, LIne Electlon.

At the annual meeting Of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany in Baltimore yesterday, the direc-
tors elected were: George ]. Appold.
Decatur H. Miller, Michael jenkins
and Henry James of Baltimore, and
Ellerton P. Whitney of Boston. After
the election the board met for organiza-
tion, and elected George ]. Appold, presi-
dent and treasurer; Decatur Fl. Miller,
vice-president, and George N. Appold,
secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21

casionallv reported from the Eastern and
Middle States.
The negroes OF the South have been
helped onward and upward by the South
ern white man; In the North they have
been pushed downward all the time.
Here they enjoy freedom; there they are
worse off than the happy. well-fed slaves
Of former days on an old fashioned plan
tation.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21

AFTER persistent efforts extending
over fifteen years Col. Fred. Grant has
finally obtained an office. The place Of
Minister to Austria is almost a sinecure,
though the salary is exceeded only by
salaries allowed to England, France,
Germany and Russia. 1t is great drop
from Whitelaw Reid on Monday to Fred.
Grant on Wednesday. Mr.. Reid was ap-
pointed because Of his fitness, Col.
Grants appointment on the contrary is
quite the reverse.
Evening journal., 1889-03-21

In others states notably Pennsylvania
there were serious scandals connected
with the anti-Chicago beef legislation
it was said to be a scheme to make the
Chicago butchers pay large fees to pre-.
vent legislation.