davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
SALE.
Real Estate.
James A. Henry,
IT, S. CLAIN ATTORNEY,
No Fee Unless Successful.

Ipfocutc Pensions, Increase OF Pension, Re.
S~iOfatlOu To Pension. New Discharges, COmmu.
AllOn Of lAtinns, BounllOs, Sc.
Tho ieO for Tie prosecution Of 4 claim for Pen.
sion Is l1ri by law, ard limited to So In each
nhi ul Il claim for increase $40, payable
only upon the successful termination Of tho
claim, aud ny The Government Agent through
whom the pensioners draw, Many soldiers now
dmwIng b pension are entitled 10 increase. II
you have applied beinr, and your case has been
rejected, dunOt be discouraged, as | frequently
get claims though they have been rejected sew.
eNl tlpncs, Many pettOnlRrC entitled to pen.
sion who have never applied because their diSR.
billy WIS light while the fact II, any diEADll.
ny Incurred while IN the service Of the United
States entities 4 soldier 10 u pension. Or any
disease which exists, the result Of camp or
prison HE, II Incurred IN line Of military duty.
Soldiers residing In the city OF Wheeling aud
surrounding country Will lind H. 10 their ad.
vahtngc to have MI attorney that they cat ron.
suit aud ono who Will write tho application In
lull and sce that the proofs be presented In q cor.
rect khhpq, ! have known many claims 10 he
tarFlNcel Ny an Improper presentation Of tho
proofs, As.NOtary Public / take dispositions IN
claims IN which I am not the attorney Of record.
V9neher, &r, certified.
Many bargains to tc had IN Real Estate OF
eypFV lrgNfihtlnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

Walking advertisements for DR.. ssge's
Oatarrh Remedy are the thousands 1t
has cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

%PHlLADRLPRIA, June 2.-Fiour steady. Wheat
iG2c higher; NO.2 red Juno VIC; July SlI14as3Xc;
August aud September SSl8gkc. Corn strong aud
No. 8 mixed Acct No, 2 high mixed 4la
i3IfC: No. 2 mixed, June aud July 42kalg3{ci
August laalSkc; September 43teailc, Oats Arm
No. 3 white &kc; No. awhile, JlnOp and July w,
l23Nc; August and septembefa 81 NRa2llc. Butter
steady but dull Pennsylvania creamery extra
lBIai7C; do frstB exttl l7alSc, Eggs steady
pcilnsylVnulh llFstH l6aiBkc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
Summer Resorts.
HARLEM SPRINGS
EATNHandSUMMRR RES0RT

HEAIlTHandSUMMER RESORT,
Open from July4 to septembet 10. The Col.
lege HulldinRS, accommodating eighty guests,
are renovated and reftted. The grounds arc
Handsomely improved: Perk o. ioEty pctss
drives. adjoining the college property, has been
recently Improved for the pleasurG Of guests.
GOod Boarding. Delightful recreation. TERMS
g. 70 90 per week. Prompt transportation from
Cafrollt0n and Jewett.
For full Particular. address
JOHN r.. STEEVES, A. M,
ie2l.MwAP Harlan Snrlnpa. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
dSycrnmonLaud sALO boadl dull and lLaady

Hh WV
BONDS AND HfocK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Btp.
y. 8, a reg.m...a.l 2sNlNash. 4 ChAta..a.,. s7jS
v, 3, II coupon ,., l2ghI NOWt6 TSoI Conlfal,ti2
u, 3, Ak eg,,..,Atl 10 INufthef1 panihH,.. NY
u Z, * c0up01aalpg1 do pfeieIted,..,. 06N
Adams Bxlttss..Ul40 IChlcag0 &Ni ". ,,,i0gR
American E9ptosa ia. do pfO~ioFfed.mstliM
Canada Southern. b1AlNeW York Conkfalsi61H
Central haGlfH.A,,a 4lAlOhl0 q Mississippi, w
Chesapeake 8OhiH, 2l4Sl do ptpfefrud,.,i, 50
do tfGt ptoieffpdl N4lpa1inU MAll..,,,.,,4s g1jl
DO second pfofda e34lPlt4b tifgh i,,,,,,,.. lo0
sStSf I i. G i"'.. \ III. !. I .......
kfIe ,g.s,. e.,,t,i .4,,,u 2I31 90 pteieftQd,e..,ta .6gH
do pf0ieftodWl,ua OK. do ltat pfOfoffOdI1i9
Fort Wayne, Natn,mtHf 10, NJ NbL raulA,Ns 5tk
kAhta1 d Toxll,,,a II. DO pieieffodasot,1iit
Lake EflO& WostH l6NITe8Ai naeihe,,,as,, 3
DO preferred, t,.,. bF54lUnl0h PaGlh0sao,s Oil
lake Bhpfe..U ~, .4t,,ipa 9lunllQd States E6,s 68
L0nlEvllle q NA1hA WNlHV b. IL a p,a.,,s 10
la NJ A. q. Uill+slt l2}fI 90 plOieftody ata, Nvti
M6mnhlA a Chase co IMUtliFafg1 EFasil1
MiohlgAn VeHttAi,a N. western Uhi6H,s,, EjJ,
Mi1f0tin Hnlllei.a IN4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

BALTIMORE, June 25,-Wheat, western strong;
No. 2 winter red spot aud June SSklsic; July
S2kaSgNc; August S2c; September S21c. Corn,
4iNo; August 42ARI9k0; September 4S4al314c,
Oats, western white EIaSic; mixed 2ga8Oc. Rye
Hat at IgabOC. Hay, choice Timothy sli. t0a1O ".
Butter steady; creamery lBll7cL, Eggs firm at
1879. Colc6 quleti Rio IKE.
CINCINNATI, o., June 25.-Flour firm. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red &NaSGC; receipts 6,s0O bushels;
shipments 100 bushels. Corn dull; No. q mixed
SIC. Oats barely steady; No. ., 25No. Pork
quiet ntl2kc. Lard firm at G.8Oc, bulk meats
and bacon dulet. Whisky steady at 81 %, hut.
ter, sugar and cheese dull.
TOLEDO, o, June 2S.-;wheat firm and higher
December Slxc. Corn dull and steady; cash
$3.50; July 80o. Oats quiet; cash PKG. Clover.
seed inactive; cash $40 asked October 81 60,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

gch 4 DischDrnrD LtvEH Wy BHtcH.
ANA Pix, W1AW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

The centaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

For Club Rates, or any further information
desired, write legibly 10 the undersigned, clearly
stating your. residence, with STATE, County,
Street and Number, More rapid return maildN,
livery will be assured. BY your enclosing an en-
yelope bearing your full address,
IMPORTANT.
Address N. A, DAuPHM,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

Address Registered Letters cons
tanning Currency to
Nav 0rlnana. In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

Of futures and 10000 bushels OF spot; mar.
ket ilrm aud .highOFi ungraded mixed 4l11R
!Shei June 42aei July A21iS; August Y sep
Oats, receipts ll60,OC0 bushels; exports 70 bush,
elSi sales 10000 bushels Of futures and 10000
bushels OF spoti market firm, spot No. z white
SSAc; mixed western g7l0Sei white 90 82Taa9ot
SGtSS whi FrsSo, ~; h cIoy Saa b aSPE q stSsav G q Sss
IS points down. July lS0SllSi5Ci August 1884
la,G6c; September and October l3,bOal3,p0 No,
Yember 49, Qnls,SOci December and January 1880
si9SSci ReBPFuSSFFyy' March, APrii and May lS,SSa
raw strong; refined firm. Moiaases dull,
Rice quiet, Tallow stcRdyi city dhc. Resin
outlet and steady; TuEpeptine quiet. Eggs
steady; western lis+c; FORK dull; mess slS 0Ol
Lard stronger; western steam 6,S5c; city GSOoi
July $3.50; August G.09ci sepIcmb Der T.0Tei octo.
Der ,OSc, Buttor firm western dairy lOallpi do
creamery lSal71fc;. do factory 7Na13c. Cheese
strongeri western 7NaSNc'
CHICAGO, June 25.-wheat was active AMI
higher. The feeling developed was decidedly
strong at the advance, which wls steady and
sharp from tho opening, "shOrtS,' covered FREQ.
ly, aud tho market presented moro life and anl.
nation than for some unys past June closed
&c higher. Gables were firm. From thenotth'
west came conflicting reports some adyices re.
port wheat not heading out we'll aud Others say
the outlook Is good, July closed g1tc higher.
Speculation had rs much "a. do with tho rise AZ
theiniuenCcs mentioned. Corn, fair business
Oats, iiFmer feeling noticed. Provisions modor.
ately active and prices u shade higher. Flour
firm aud generally unchanged. Wheat, cash No.
2 spring S2aSgei No; . spring 70a12ci No. 2 red
S2aS3o; July 7SNlS0Ac, closing at QL4ci August
BhA7754c, closing at 779%G; September T0ha
7TNO, closing at TI4Ci December 1SaTg4c, closihg
at TyNc. Corr, cash No. 2, 8S9EC; July B1lc;JnnO
$40; September 3Gc. Oats, cash No. ., 2!Aci
No. 2, 4JAC. klaxSeed, $3.50. Timothy 81 40,
Mess pork, cash aud July Sil Isl August sll D5i
September sl9 14IS. Lard, cash and July 9.b1lka
6,6ec; August G,7Oc; September G,77lfc. Baconi
short ribs b.Q5C; Shoulders b.25Ot short clear
0,10. Whisky Sl'O2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

or N. a, DAupHN,
Warrington, D., o.
By ordinary lolter, containing Money order
change, Draft or Postal Note, x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
AGENTS WANTED.

s,lq4 Prizes amounting .,..,....,..a-,. .sl,0Sl,Soo
NoFE.-Ticken drawing Capital Prizes arepot
entitled 70 terminal Prizes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
Can be- Saved from a DmnkarQ'S Grave.

TURKISH LIFE TABLETs viii polltlyelyR and
permanently cure those who may DO afflicted
With the terrible LIQUOR, OPIUM or TOBACCO
Habit, ehldicaling from the system the awful
crayilg desire which 50 many fnd hard 10 relin-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
LOOK and bo Youthful ag LONG M You can,

INANN
Look and 10 Youthful as long as you can.
TURKISH LIFE TABLETS will cause the
blood to flow through your yolns u inyouth;
Will lilpart to the old Now Lite and Vtg0ri
strength 10 those whose nerves and physical Sys-
tcm have boon oYcTtaxed. The tired and worn
out organs begin TO show new life, tho complex.
Ion. becomes clear AZ mi iniHntHI tic eyes
sparkle In bfilliNnpy, aud once moro you arc
what nature Intended you 10 be.
TURKISH LIFE TABLETS Is n brain md
nerve food, for N ovGFtAXGd brain often gives
rise 10 many dlAeages OF tho nerves, and works
lnCRlCulable mischief through the CENTRE system,
In many cases leading to tho verge Of Insanity,
MERCHANTS. BANKERS, CLERGYMHN, Ply.
slClANs, NEWSPAPER MEN, DRUGGISTS,
aud all thOse who require clear indicative rains
can not fail to appreciate the uIeluAlGd Virtues
OF Turkish Lie Tablets. A great number Of
physicians arc now using tho Tablets, aud all
wrlte that tlhOy iully come up 70 our rSeolinCn.
dAtions, and make theClfco oil nervous diseases an
TESTIMONIAL.
CnicAao, Juno %. IsSs.-TurkIh Talet Co.,
Philadelphia, P~a.-0ENTtENENt | have lust lu.
Ished the second box Of your Tablei2,ipd am
ASt0nlbhcd At their wonderful effect. A mouth
ago | was nifaid IN walk any distance alone,
fearing ut any moment to DO tikcn with Icrvois
prostratlOn aud fall insensiblo on the street, as
] have done on several oeoaelons, but to-day /
feel like u new man, Shall continue TO use
Turkish Lie Tablets. J, d. STALKERt
sAlesmau las. Wagner & 70,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
EDGAR A. PoE,s COTTAGE. Y
Sale Of the House n Which tho Foet Wrote
s. Some Of His Famou. spleces. -

y Sale q the House n RVhicI, tho Poet wrote
I'D Some OF His Famous Pieces.
The cottage Of Ford ham Id which Edgar A.
Poe wrote some II his most famous poems
notably 1.-THE Bells, g 'Annabel Lee, and
$#ss Ulalume, 2 the purchase Of which some
4 months ago by Edward Fearing Gill, Poe's
biographer, is said to have fallen through, Is
one Of the most interesting sights about New
York to one interested Ia literary relics The
cottage and farm on which 1t stands were pur-
chased for q, ,48T.tO Il It was Mr.. Gill's inten-
= tton TO have the building preserved 50 far as
possible from the Entertainments of time.
The present appearance Of the cottage itself
is much the same as twas when Poe hired it,
/ bnt the surroundings have changed, When
Poe lived in it in 1S48 the country was un-
settled. and the farm houses were few and far
between. Now: it is in the limits Of the city
of New FORK. Eugene Field, In a recent
s number OF America, has brought to light an
account Of nm interesting visit made to the
cottage by Mrs, Martha j.. Lamb, and de-
scrioed by her in q volume entitled sEchoes
Of the Hsthetie Society Of Jersey City,
1ss2. Following are some extracts:
"Fordham Is an inconspicuous portion Of
New York city, few miles north Of Harlem
river. y = In less than thirty five min
utes the ride was accomplished Then came
walk Of nearly half a mile We crossed the
railroad track, and a wide, dusty street, and
then assembled g picturesque hi1l, upon the
very backbone Of which stands the house
where Poe wrote The Raven This is an
error ''The Raven'' was published on JAM
80, 1915, before Poe moved to Fordhana.1 I
scarcely know which struck. me the more
forcibly, its diminutiye size or its quaint an
tiquity. Tho gable end is partially sheltered
from the street BY an aged cherry tree, and
pear and apple trees.of former generation
hover about on other sides like sentinels on
duty. The fence, which incloses both house
and grounds, is lined with lilac and cur
rant bushes. . y This is the room
where Mr.. Poe did his writing our guide
said. 'We have not been here long enough
to fir up the place much. There are
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
Large and Small Isooks,

We have got long way past the time
when books were three feet high. The only
books which reach that altitude in these days
are account books. There arc old folios,
such as we look at in the windows oi Leris
store on Liberty street, but which, somehow,
very few Of US seem to go in aud buy. Those
old towers belonged to the days when people
had leisure. Leisure today Is almost as OBJ
solete as chain armor. Everybody is iii a
hurry. And yet almost everybody is inter
ested In books. The result Of this peculiar
condition of things is tile small book.
The small book, which VIC can hold in our
hand and put in our pocket, II we please, and
read through in ninety minutes, is one Of the
signs of the times. And tho publishers arc
always UP with the times. That is why we
have SO many excellent series Of short biog-
raphies and bistories.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

Its scandalous tho way folks nre robbed
in some branches of business" said young
man who knows good deal about things i'll
general. There's diamonds, for instance
There amt one person in II hundred knows
anything about diamonds | once had
friend y the business, who used to tell mo
all about the tricks of the trade. Once, re-
member, n man came to lin, to buy Il dia-
mond ring. My friend showed him 4: ring
the stone of which was worth about Sis
and offered it to him for $3.50 The man said
he didn't like it, and after looking at some
others, went away, saying he would look i'll
ngain. My friend took the stone, had it reset
in II manner to show up prominently, where
rs it had previously been set deep, and kept
it to spring on the man when he came in
He happcne. along in n day or two, and my
friend dragged forth the ring.
"'You didn't like that other stoue,' ho
said, but here's ono that will catch you
Just got it in and had it set. It's beauty
OF course, it's worth good deal more money
than the other, hut it's worth the difference
'tIhe man looked at it and was captured at
glance. He went in raptures over it, and
finally asked the price.
"'Four hundred dollars said my friend,
'and dirt cheap, too,
"And I'll BIO doggoned Ii thut chap didn't
pay $500 for ring he had refused at $3.50.
Oh, tell you this thing OF falling into the
hands of the jewellers is worse than running
against hghwaymen. Chicago Mail
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
Employed to Show Goods Only.

There seems TO be caste among shops as
among people, n sort Of noblcsso oblige that
pertains to certain stores as well as to certain
persons AT a well known jewelers. and sill
versmith's it is Of the cunons of the house
not to urge sales. A man was buying Il scarf
pin there the other day; tho variety shown
confused him, and he hesitutcd among sew
oral
Which are your noveltics::' he finally
asked the clerk.
"They are all new goods" WAS the reply.
This is rather etfective.n next haNlrded
the undecided customer
There was no response. A little nettlctl the
buyer continued, "You don't seem to have
any preference.
II beg your PARDON" replied tho clerk
courteously, ''we are not allowed to influence
customers choice or press the goods in any
way. We are here to show them only."-
New York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
The COLORADO MINERAL PALACE.
A New and Pleasing Venture In the Tx.
hiNition building Line.

A New and Pleasing Venture In the Tx
hibition building Line.
The purpose Of the Colorado Mineral pal.
ace now being erected at the city of Pueblo,
is to show the resources of tho Rocky noun
tain mineral regions. 1t is the first attempt
of the Kind yet made in the world with min
erals, Credit for the conception Of the idea
is due Gen. R. a. Cameron. The people of
Pueblo have raised fund of $1,000 to in
sure the success Of the project. The palace is
1874 by 22t4 feet, and the auditorium will have
seating capacity of 1000.
The architectural design mny be termed
nodernized Egyptian. The architect, Mr. o.
Bulow, is native of Sweden. The extreme
height Of the building is eighty feet, and one
OF its most attractive features is the open
colonnadc with which it Is entirely sar-
rounded The pillars, which stand twenty-five
feet from the building proper, will each be-
furnished free by the stone quarries OF the
state. Each will be Of special design, and
no two will be constructed from the same
stone.
Surmountins the pillars will be n broad
freiSe of hammered brass representing min
ing, hunting and other scenes of mountain
and western life Entering the building you
find yourself in the center of grand audi
torium, surmounted by a dome seventy feet
in diameter and sixty-tve feet high. On either
side OF this grand central dome is another
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

''bNl you ever see the "lnuf
"See the winls"
"Ycs, that's what | snid. Did you ever
SEQ tho wind q asked u yaciitssuan, who was
standing on bluff Of the Highlands watch
ing the yachts sailing on the lower bay.
NO, I've never seen the wiud,f replied his
friend
'Wcil, Ill tell you Eow you may. Take
polished metallic surface of two feet or more,
with straight chse, n large hands;,w will
answer the purpose. Select II windy duy,
whether hot or cold, clear or cloudy, only let
it not rain the mir be murky---in other
words, let the air he dry Hold this metal
lie surface at right angles to the wind. C.,
if the wind is north, hold your surface cas-,
and west-uui incline it at an angle Of 4
dcgs., so that the wind, striking, slances and
flows over the edge. Now sight carefully
over the edge nj some small but clearly de-
fined object, and you will see the uir flow
over rs water flows over dam. boston
Globe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
1866

work on several medical papers is highly con-
sidered by the members Of her profession,
and who read at the last annual meeting of
the National Medical association paper
which attracted attention all over the coun-
try; Mrs. Eliza Putnam Heaton, a member
Of The Brooklyn Times staff and corre-
spondent Of papers in several cities: Mrs.
Crandall, of The New York Herald, and Mrs.
G. ]. Haley, tho publisher Of The Woman's
Cycle.
Among the members of the club are Mrs.
Frank Leslie, Mrs. Lima Lettig "a niece Of
Justin Mccarthy; Miss Otis, the editor of
The Saturday Review, and Miss Helen Wat
terson, exchange editor Of The Evening Sun,
who is a relative Of Henry Watterson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
Ilrnxil's New Flag.

Several designs for the new flag Of Brazil
have been announced. The one here given is
from The New York Worlds South American
correspondent. This flag is oblong and half
yellow and half green. In the center lies
blue sphere, crossed by an oblique bar Of
white running from left to right. The motto
"Ordem Progresso" is inscribed on the white
bar. Twenty-ono stars are emblazoned on
the rest of the flag, and among them is the
constellation Of Cruzeiro, placed i'll its astro-
nomical position. Thus the twenty states of
the republic and tho neutral municipality of
Rio Janciro are represented in the same flag.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

dome forty-dve feet in diameter and tifty-five
feet high. These three lomcs are surrounded
by twenty-five other dones fourteen feet in
diameter and thirtyeght feet high. The
domes arc supported by mineral columns, no
two of which are ulike
Tho construction OF these domes will give
tho decorators wide field for ornamental
tion. Gold, silver, steel, copper and cathe-
dral glass will be used with lavish hand,
and the building will be lighted by 2,30o re-
aected electric lights. The opening will take
place some time in 1890; the exact date can
not be given at this time The cost Of the
palace complete, including specimens. will be
considerably over 81 900 900. Outside of the
stone, all of which is given free, the building
will cost about $3.50, 600. The building
will bo surrounded by handsomely laid out
grounds
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
OF MARY AND HER LAMB.
DEATH OF "AUNT" MARY TAYLOR,
NAMED IN THE VERSES.

Her Own Story of tho Incident Which
Called Them Out--Tl,eir Authorship At
tributed to at Least Two Different Per-
sons-The Probable Truth.
The death Mt Somerville, Mass, Of Aunt
Mary Tyler the supposed heroine Of the
nursery ballad ''Mnry Had q Little Lamb"
brings up again the authorship of that little
poem. Mrs. Tyler was 80 years old. When
child she attended school at Sterling, Mass,
where it is said the episode of tho lamb oc-
CURED, and where the school house into which
it followed Mary is still pointed out to Wis
itors
After leaving Sterling she taught s.loope ec
Ntchburg, and then became n1atron Of the
Mclean asylum in Son1eryille Columbus
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

6HHhsS IT, Cz1s5a . sst1e4s AA1' eoF11'SS
ton with this company, which has 9, 900 acres
under cultivation, has led him to mako an
exhaustive study OF the subject of irrigation,
which is the primal need of the new state,
and he may be expected to take prominent
place In the examination of that question by
the senate. His vile was one Of the Platts
Of Baltimore. His eldest son is in Dakota;
the other is connected with Platt & Co., Of
Baltimore, and his daughter is yet q school
girl He entered late into the senatorial con-
test, after repeated refusals. His term of
service expires In 1898. He is closely identi-
fled with tho farming interests of the new
state, is member Of the Farmers alliance,
and was selected by TINT body to present
their cause before tho senate committee on
irrigation. He has spent several years in
Europe, combining business with pleasure.