davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29
Government aud State bonds duh and stcady


hoSpS AND hIoGk RUoTAIlOSs-CLOsED ND.
y. !. IS rcg...".."."l!lIs0 Ohio 4 Mississippi. 10
y. ), ~ cOnpOnS",i24tsI do prcicriudn... rs
U, !. ~ reg. .."."lM4i Oregon improved. Ii
U. \. as COUPON" ie3L Oregon Sav.......,... Is
Pacific bS OF 9I"."l 100 Oregon rtnnS..,..... "a
Adams ExprrSS.mli3 lprclAg MaIl,.,,,.,.. ait,
American ExpresS-ll5 Pittsburgh ....,...lIj
nanRIh iAcltlc.'.." y 4 Pullman PalnCc"...!S0
Canada southern" a0fs
Guhtfdt fICitlc,.e,." Stii Rpck fSfNufm".,.. GSfl
Chesapeake ~ Ohio lGi4 st. h, " San Fran. "a
DO iltst preferred lt1yISt. Paul ......,..... 49,,
DO second ptCt'd .Gt do preferred, ,lO3iI
CHI. Bur. u Quincy s;AaISt. Paul Il OMAHA, 10,
Del II Hudson. .."l?yi4 TO prc!ertcG.,,, IS
Dtl., Lack. & " cst.l291StTcnnJOaI < Iron, 9p:
DcnVcr " Il, G.",." u Texas lnciilc....... l3ts
EIie;:............"'." M Union raeiic"". AK
Fort WGync,."; y. s. ExpttsS........ 81
Illinois GGulml...... NJ w., 81. L. & P,,,..... SiI
Kansas IL TrxaSm.. llisl do preferred ,,,,. lGL
AXE Shore ......".... lOSNIWellS Fargo Ex,.lSj
lnutSylllGE Nash. u Western CulOn...,, AZ
Memphis ~ ChGs.. ~ Am. Cotton OIL, liz
Michigan CCNral.. OBJECTIONABLE CuNl,,.,. M
Missouri Pacific :. WA Iron rllvor.,....,.,... -
Nashville & CEAtL. " iQuickslvrr. ~
New JetsnyCtntml. WLSI do prcirrtth., nj
Norfolk W.prCt'd 81 .u,ro....,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,. -
Northern Pacific" II Rlchm'd 4 Is, nm. l5as
do prcicrrcd...... e. AtcA,son ,,,,,,,,,..., VA
.."..-lGlIE IChcaGO GaS....... nj,
do pfeiNrea....i3 i LEAD Ffust,....'''""""' IL
New York Genital. " sugar ,,.,,..,,,,,''''' 6rIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29
= OF - ale u

Block ottwelvc houscs for sli60o. Annual rcut
$3.50 per nuuum.
No. l02o NCCoiloch Street, ground hall
Io!.:,..
no. 1923 NcColloch street, cottage 6t!cX,
EfOnnu tnlI w
No. GGO M0rEet GI
NO. 70 ONia s,fNJ
No. l;y South Penn strCet.."............. .0
Lots on South Font s;rcct.."....... go
10. ~ NOith Front ststet. Ground u feet
front. tunniug to river. AGO Zee! or more 3,J0G
10. ri Che plINe street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
No. lOGi ChApl!nc street. 800
No. 2-l9 llAin strcet.."."....'..'..,.... ".. S,Ct
No. 1855 ChLpline Street
No. us lGdu street. ..",..........".
Lots Oh NG!zpl street, ........ ........". 800
LOIS Oh Warren ........ 500
I.ots:n Alley Il, south Of Tenth sttcet.....'.. geo
Nos. 81 and G6 IWelty Third ERECT, rents
SIS 4 noulh...."............".. $50
10. 2ili E0tf strect.......,.......... ..... SUI
No, 22ia hoi! -...... SOS
No S6il ChApline street,.......,,.....".. l,ils
No. 1881 WOuls street l. 800
No 3y2: Woods strcct. ......".............. 1,Scl
North hAlt 10: 10 : McColIoch St., James.
Carney's heirs dditlon.."..."...... ....":. l5t
North half 80. 2 AcLooch street, Carncys
GIdi.ihIl........ I'''' ~
Io! 80. MrGolloch st., cArney's addition DC
No. 2GUG Main street, SralIal fali lot...... ,.u
10 acres hillside pGstule l.nd; Eighth ward.
Residence mile wtHS Of Dt:IGeport.."..... ,5Ot
EcSl.cuCG on Fifteen III cl.............. Cox
Residence on FoHytesnth stree: ...""".."... 7,50i
Misunderstanding sii0 with Factory Building.
GROUND 81 by Ie1 feet seek
T1gacrts q! lXnd one.halt mile west lower
point S!IslRuI Six Ioo1;ea house. sta
bic 20 trees. choice frlit.. .."..."."...". 3, 0Ct
IS acres OF land on Short Cs2ek...".....""." ,jt
JAMES A. EENHG,
Real Estate Agent. u. 6. Claim Attorney, l6l.
Market street. have long experience III
prosecution OF pension clatus;; soldiers, theil
wldows and minor heirs WIN ind II 10 thei,
advantage to employ an attorney NJ hoc9 II
Mrnt..tnInr.n a nNn IN y hShtilgtNM. u z. NClI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29
North Main St. School

IATALOG UEs, LISTS, CIRCULAP RS
~ And Printing o! all kind cyecutct nj 10
1NIELLIGENCER JOB OFFICE.
No. ~ aud q Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29

y VEISII;S ,l Dec, 2::-Flonr lemead lfch,
SSA ba IN sis e sainn No. red yc receipts
heavy; No. mixed sic. Oats .iead%: \" = !;
!EiEeI 'i2e. Rye dull; No. :, lie. PToyisio i
. ta! Whisky steady nt 81 ii. Butter ensirr,
a'Sa I nea'y. EGGS Steady at &c. Cheese Uuiei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29

by Virtue OFT decd Of trust executed to INC by
James HinGOn the 10Th LHy Of August, 1880, and
recorded III nccd Of Trust Hook No. u, page 81
Of tho records Of ohio county, West virginia,
will on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29
rHLA, "a, Dec. zI-F!our quiet.

~. IHllANELFHlA, IA, Dec. ZT-Flour ouIe,
a' nsnt quiet; Ma. 2rrd December aad January
9sasoEc; February 5! 0VA1 pCta: MaIch sIUST
Corn quiet but steady; steamer No. miscS
Sti3s' ~ Eo m,%vd DtccEihss 56ta57c; lapuafy
BATS du!l anu lower; NJ. 5 white 4$c: iutntss
4ulet Anh unchanged. ESss seIice aai hlgnrr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29
FROM i'tit SOUTH.

a Word about Wheeling and tho Stn.s
Lino Neutrality-suspicious. Southern Cities
WhoclIngitss Who liave rrosprred.
CbrrISuourlsrtc OF the In,Iil1rn.,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29

LEAVE ~, q. u Z. RAILROAD, ARRIVE
DElLAlRt DklLAiRR
t1Opml ..HellRiie and 2aueayilllc... l0:2c am
7:oU am Mixed Trlin.......... S:lb TIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29

STEAMER BELLAlPE.
Lescc Wheeling, Daily Trip, City Time-e:,o,
$3.50, 10 go md II A5 n nj; 400, 4:OJ, GEO p m
Leave Wheeling Sundays. City Time-s;U1,
1910 and 1900 a. H.: 300. 400, 600 p. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
VINEGAR MEN STILL KICKING.

A Committee Gone TO Washington TO Protest
Against the Repeal of the spirit Law.
Henry Williams, of Detroit, came over to
Pittsburg, yesterday, and stopped at the
Duquesne. He is one of the vinegar men
appointed on the committee te protest
against the repeal of the law of 1879. auth
orizing the manufacture OF vaporized spirits
for making vinegar. Mr.. Williams left for
Washington last evening. H. j, Heinz is
the local member on the committee.
SAID Mr.. Williams: Ever since this law
was passed the distillers and yeast manu-
tacturers have made strong efforts to have it
repealed. Ostensibly the manufacturers of
vinegar out of apples are the prime movers
Their object is simply to knock out a law
that has cheapened the price of vinegar,
since our product, made by the vaporized
spirit process, comes in competitor with cider
vinegar But it is not the province of
Congress to legislate in a commercial con-
test between competing contests in favor of
either one or the other. As corn, rye and
barley are used in the manufacture of spirit
vinegar, any injury to the apple grower is
offset by a corresponding benefit to the
grower of cereals.
"But if the distillers still claim that
frauds are perpetrated, then rather than re-
peal the law let the Government exercise
closer surveillance over the factories where
the low alcohol is made. This should be
done out of all fairness to the amount of
capital invested in these establishments.
Before the law was passed it was simply i'm
possible to get fine vinegar. Many of the
articles we put up soon decayed and became
a dead loss. The vinegar was so adul-
terated that its antiseptic qualities were
gone, and the vinegar men alike were con-
sidered dishonest"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
THEY ALL FELL DOWN.
Sunday Accidents From Tumbles Out of
Buggies and From Missfeps.

Sunday Accidents From Tumbles Out OF
Buggies and From Mis.teps.
Joseph Rarsinger, brakeman on the Ft.
Wayne Railroad, fell off freight car near
Beaver yesterday. His head was cut and
he was hurt internally. He is in the West
Penn Hospital.
Albert Ross, an East End butcher, fell
while he was carrying side of beef, yester-
day morning, and broke his right leg below
the knee. He is at his home, No. 6031
Broad street.
Michael Downey fell down stairs in his
house on Gibbon street and broke his right
arm. He is at Mercy Hospital.
J. G. Adams, of Oakland, fell out of his
buggy on Forbes street when his horse ran
against lamp post. His face was cut and
his right leg bruised by a wheel running
over it.
Two buggies collided at the entrance of
the Allegheny Cemetery about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. One of the horses be-
came frightened and ran down Penn ave-
nue. with the occupants of the buggy-a
lady and gentleman. Near the corner of
Forty-sixth street the buggy overturned,
throwing them out They received painful
injuries and were carried to q drugstore,
where they mad medical attention. The
horse continued down Penn avenue at a
breakneck speed. 1t stumbled, and in fall
ing its head struck telegraph pole, crush
ing the horses head so badly that it had to
be shot.
y A colored man, while attempting to board
Fifth avenue cable car as it turned the
corner OF Fifth avenue and Shady lane,
was struck by the platform step, knocking
him down and injuring him about the head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
LUOKlNG UVkk ThE RIyEK.
PITTsBURe POLITICIANS LAMENT THE
LOCAL QUIET.

The Northside Fight Considered c,... ,nd
InterestinE-Causs of Some of the Ru.
mored Allinnces-Democrnts Coming To.
gether for "A Little Novelty.
A good many Pittsburg politicians are
taking greater interest in the two hot CON.
tests in Allegheny than in anything on this
side of the river. They are lamentine that
there are no lively struggles in Pittsburg,
Quite number of Pittsburg Republicans
are using their influence to help Colonel
Bayne They acknowledge that the fight is
good one, and likely to be close.
One foundation for the story of an alli-
ance between Senator Rutan and George
ShIras III. is that both of those candidates
are favored by the present municipal ad :
mlnistration of Allegheny. There was
considerable doubt, for awhile, as
to Mayor Wyman's position in the
campaign for the senatorship, but he
now saws that he is for Rutan. This
means nearly all Of the municipal en-
ployes for Rutan, although it appears that
the Mayor has not issued an order to that
effect. There are quite number of Neeb
men about the City Hall, and the recent
appointments by Mayor Wyman have made
NeeD men out OF many OF LDe reJecLeO.
They blame Senator Rutan for their failure
to OBJ tain Office, and are whetting their bar
lows on their boot soles.
Yesterday afternoon a gentleman visited
Allegheny City Hall. asking if anybody
knew the man mentioned in THE DISPATCH
of yesterday as being ready to bet $500 on
Neeb. The inquirer was willing to stake
$500 on Rutan, but did not learn the name
OF the other fellow. The man and the money
can be found, if the gentleman wishes to
push his inquiries.
1t is difficult to find any Bayne men in
City Hall, especially in the executive and
police departments. The employees there
almost unanimously talk Shiras. Post
master Gilleland Is the Bayne representa-
tive in the Hall. It is said that Colonel
Bayne was greatly surprised, yesterday,
when he learned that the police were against
him. The Colonel departed to Washington
last evening, although he was advised by
some of his friends to remain here. It is
said that he will return to Allegheny as
soon as the vote is had in the House on the
McKinley bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
POPULAR PLEASURES OF SOCIETY.

Rev. C. E. Locke Indicates Their Danger,
md Will Fight Them All Summer.
Miss Jane Bancroft, of New York, spoke
in the Smithfeld Street M. E. Church, yes.
terday morning, in advocacy OF the new
Deaconess movement. In the evening Rev.
c. z. Locke preached, to an audience which
filled all the seats, on Choking Thorns. P"
The sermon was based upon a clause
of the parable of the sower. He
described the thorns which impede the growth
of religion in thel soul, as the cares and
pleasures of life and the love of riches. He
said: "There is not so much danger to the
race in the saloon, the disorderly house or
the gaming table, as in the popular pleas
ures of society. for through them sin reaches
classes of our people who would not be
affected by the grosser forms OF vice." He
declined to give list of social pleasures
which he considered dangerous, but said
that every man must be judge for himself
before God.
After the service Rev. Mr.. Locke an
nounced that the services of the church
would be continued, without interruption,
through the summer. On the Sunday even
ings OF the summer time he will preach a
series of sermons on popular and live topics
of the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
ENVEL0PED IN FLAMES.
Mrs. Thomas, of Clark street, Badly Burned
md Will Likely Die.

Mrs. Thomas, of Clark street, Badly Burned
md Will Likely Die.
Mrs. Thomas, of Clark and Fulton streets,
was burned by lamp explosion at her
home Saturday night, and is lying in a
critical condition at the Homeopathic
Hospital. She was not expected last night
to live until morning.
She was sitting in front OF the fire about
1 o'clock yesterday morning when the fame
ignited her clothing. Officer Terry was
passing along at the time when he heard
screams issuing from the house. He rushed
in and found the woman enveloped in
flames. Selling blanket he threw it about
her. He soon succeeded in extinguishing
the flames, but the unfortunate woman was
horribly burned, particularly about the
upper part of the body.
When found by the officer the fire was
circling around her head and it is thought
she inhaled the fame. It is said she was in
the habit o indulging in liquor occasionally,
and it is supposed that while in this con-
dition she sat down before the CRATE. Mrs.
Thomas was the victim of burning about
five years ago that almost resulted fatally.
1t occurred in about the same manner as on
yesterday morning and as then she was
assisted by passing police officer who was
obliged to break down door in order TO
gain an admission. The other accident also
took place on Clark street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
SPREADING THE GOSPEL.

Extensive Work on the Young Mems Bible
Society OF Allegheny Couniy-Irs Three
Quarter Centennial Anniversary Cele.
brated Mt the East End.
The seventy-ffth annual meeting of the
Young Mems Bible Society of Allegheny
county was held last night in the East Lib
erty Presbyterian Church. There was a
large congregation and excellent music by
the Haydn Quartet.
The address of the evening was made by
Rev. j. P. E. Kumler, the pastor OF the
church. He spoke Of the manner in which
the Bible had stood the assaults of many
centuries, and claimed that archaeological
discoveries of recent decades had corrobo-
rated its statements concerning ancient MS
tory. The statements of the Bible, he said,
were in perfect harmony with all that is
known Of astronomy and geology. The re-
ligion of the Bible had been tested and
proven true, he said, by millions Of souls.
1t was adapted to all men and to all social
conditions.
The society has two agents who visit
houses and give away Bibles to the poor.
Money is asked to enable the society to in
crease this work; to reach all the unlearned
foreign immigrants who are coming to
Pittsburg by thousands.
The report of Treasurer William r.
Thompson closed April 80. covering IL
months. One year ago there was $3.50 05
in the treasury. There was received S120
from Troy Hill incline bonds, S472 from
Librarian Waters, S37 62 from Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church, $50 from the
sale of Bibles. S72 10 from the First Pres
byterian Church of Allegheny. S1,155 from
collections by A. P. Thompson, S94 "a from
S. r. Williams and S5 from Robert Nc
Clintic, of Philadelphia, total of So, 236 SO.
The expenditures were 81 ,7O2 95 of which
S659 95 went to the Pennsylvania Bible
Society, S645 to A. P. Thompson as salary
and $3.50 to S. r. Williams as salary.
Besides the 1884 04 in the possession of
the Treasurer. Librarian W. W. Waters re-
ported $3.50 35 cash on hand.
During the year the First Presbyterian
Church of Pittsburg raised the most money
for the Bible Society work, $113. Other
collections worthy of notice were as follows:
Third Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg,
S107; First Presbyterian Church of ALLIE
gheny, S92 "a; East Liberty Presbyterian
Church, 500; Sixth q. P. Church, Pitts
burg, S65 60; First q. P. Church, Pittsburg,
$50; Shadyside Presbyterian Church, S66;
Second Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
CHANGING THE LOCK.
Max MOOrhead Considers it a
Trick of Somebody's
TO SQUEEZE THE COMPANY.
Vinegar Men Ready to Fire Hot Shot
at McKinley's Bill.
HOPE FOR TIE TIN PLATE TARIFF

Max Moorhead, the iron manufacturer,
went to Philadelphia last evening. He is
one of the heaviest stockholders in the
Monongahela Navigation Company, and is
not any too well pleased with the attempted
purchase of the dams by the Government, oi
the prices offered by Uncle Sam.
''I think, a" be began, in giving his views
on the subject, that Congress had better
wait until the question over Lock No. 6 is
settled by the courts before it attempts
to buv any more. IF we don't get
satisfaction in this county, we will 60
higher, and it will be a long time before
the dams are purchased, anyhow. The
viewers appointed allowed US S209, 900 for
the dam now in question, but the Govern
ment refused to nay anything for the fran
chises, and this is the point to be settled
first.
VALUE OF THE FRANCHISE.
"The franchise is as valuable to the COM
pany as all the property put together. Ii
Congress will have the dams il should buy
them in such a way that the stock OF the
company will not be lowered.
"Now, 1t is a rascally trick and 1 don't
know who is responsible for it to fix the
price of Lock No. at S162, 900, and then
substitute Lock No. in the river and har-
Dor bill without making any change in the
appropriation. Lock No. is much more
valuable than Lock No. z, in fact there are
two instead of one lock in the former. 1t
isn't fair for the Government to buy dams
at either end. 1t is a scheme to squeeze us
out, and render our business less profitable.
This Government, at least, should not be a
party in injuring private interests by such
methods, and We are not so sure that it can
be done. At any rate we will fight for our
rights"
NOTHING BETTER IN SIGHT.
Mr.. Moorhead couldn't see that there is
much immediate prospect of improvement
in the iron and steel markets. The furnace
men have exhausted their supplies of old
ore, and are beginning to start on the new.
Mr.. Moorhead said that as the contracts for
the latter were higher than the former. it
would be impossible to make pig iron out
of new ore at present prices. The bottom
has also fallen out OF the steel trade, and he
is at a loss 10 account for it. He thinks
that trade will revive as soon as the tariff
bill is passed. This constant tampering
with the duties always produces uncertainty
and INJURIES trade.
Mr.. Moorhead said that the iron men in
the main were pleased with the Mckinley
bill. The hoop iron manufacturers are dis
satisfied and are doing some kicking, but he
thought the present Ways and Means Com
mittee had done very well in pleasing so
many.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT.
An Interesting Sermon by Rev. Samuel
Maxwell, of Trinity.

An Interesting Sermon by Rev. Samuel
Maxwell, of Trinity.
Rev. Samuel Maxwell preached very
interesting sermon yesterday morning upon
the text, John xiii, "a: ga new command
ment give unto you, that ye love one an
other" The speaker dwelt upon the uni
versal applicability of the popularity
designated eleventh commandment, and
showed that it was the fundamental
principle underlying the brotherhood OF
man, when that forerunner of the millennium
shall have been established.
On Whit Sunday, the last Sunday Of this
month, Trinity's rector will deliver his
farewall sermon at the morning service.
The occasion will determine successful
pastorate Of over seven years. Rev. Mr.
Maxwell's rectorship was begun on April
!, 1883, and has occupied an era in which
the church membership has received large
accessions and much progress has been
made in use and usefulness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
HARD FOR REPUBLICANS.
Colonel Bnyne Suys the Gerrymanders VIII
Iuj1re the Party.


Iujgre the Party.
Colonel Thomas NJ. Bayne returned to
Washington last evening. He declined to
discuss Allegheny politics, but he thinks
his political fences are all right He SAYS
he will be reelected, and he is not afraid OF
Mr.. Shiras.
The Colonel hadn't heard the latest talk
throughout the country about the
National Committee that some of the men,
bers were dissatisfied with Senator Quay's
methods, and demanded his resignation.
There is nothing in that talk, said the
Colonel. "There isn't man on the COM
mittee who is dissatisfied with Quay, or
would decline to serve him. CUES we all
like the methods that win."
Speaking of the chances of the Republic
ans to retain their majority in the House,
Colonel Bavne said: 1.-The various gerry
mander bills passed in some of the States
this winter by the Democrats will make it
hard for the Republicans. IF the Federal
election bill is passed. such law will offset
the gerrymanderS. Federal control would
not help US in the South as much as people
think, but it would be of invaluable
aid along the border. For in
stance, three Democratic Congressman
were counted in in the last
election in West Virginia and two in Mary
land. Under Federal supervision this feat
could not be accomplished. The present
working majority is IL, and that includes
the strength given the Republicans by the
addition OF the new States The chances are
that Wyoming will be admitted, and some
thing can be expected from that State
The Colonel thinks the tariff bill will be
finally passed. The advance on glass, he
said, is pleasing to the workmen and manu-
facturers. The schedule on several varieties
ol plate glass has been changed. Too much
fine cut glassware is imported, and on this
branch of the glass trade in particular the
duties have been pushed up. The general
tendency will be to produce more of this
glass in America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
FLAPPING NEARLY TOGETHER.
The Local Wings of the Democracy Not
Very AntagouistIc.

The Local Wings of the Democracy Not
Very AntaGouistIc.
Appearances indicate that a Pattison
delegation will be elected from Allegheny
county, as we'll as from Philadelphia. The
members of the County Democracy are COM
ing out openly for Pattison and declaring
that he will be the man. The Randall Club
having already declared for the ex-Gover-
nor, the sentiment of the County Democracy
indicates that the matter will be nearly
unanimous. 1t is rarely that the two Demo-
cratic organizations display such harmony
CT ideas.
The few friends of Black are counted on
by che Pattison men to be ultimately on
their side. Lawrence Ennis is still holding
up the Wallace banner manfully, declaring
the ex-senator to be the only representative
of Simon-pure Democracy in the race. He
does not believe in catering to the Mug
wumps. Alderman McKenna is said to be
Wallace man yet, SO that there may be
enough opposition to the Pattison movement
to make skirmish. at least.