davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
MoRNNe ooroBEK 10 1su

People Since the Emancipation,'' after
which will be held q debate on what We
Expect TO Do" E. Woods, late of ST. Louis:
e. Roberts, of Michigan; J. G. Allen, of New
York, and Rev. J. 2. James, of Wisconsin,
will take part.
AL is not pacific among the Republicans
OF the Twelfth ward. 1t was supposed to be
a sure Republican ward and nomination
meant election. But the internal fighting
has gone on until there is no telling what
the result will be- Aid. W. B. Woodward
was appointed the city committeeman from
that ward, but Woodward and Adams have
been at swords points for months. Now
Woodward is about to withdraw from the
committee and Adams is 10 be allowed to go
it alone.
The interest manifested in the issues Of
the campaign by farmers and workingmen
has not been more strongly illustrated than
by the meeting held Wednesday evening at
Doretto, little village. containing about
forty houses, on the 500 road about twenty
miles from Minneapolis. At least 500 farm
ers came in from miles around TO listen to
Senator j, n. Castle, who spoke upon the
tariff. L. r. Than, j. r. Corrigan. E. 3.
Barnes. P. P. Swensen and Henry Oswald
also made addresses, and the meeting was
one OF the best yet held in the country dis
tricts.
northeast was last evening addressed by
Thomas P. Dwyer candidate for county com
missioner in the Second district. In his ad.
dress he took occasion to deny that the Re-
worklngmen, AS claimed by certain
politicians, and pointed to the
fact that the working men have
been obliged to organize throughout the
country to protect themselves against the
oppression of the Republicans acting
through the government He discussed the
Mckinley bill and claimed its tendency
would be to increase the number of work
ingmen by bringing foreigners in this coun
the Thirtieth district, also made short ad
dress.
AT Harmonic hall tonight the subject OF
the ForIm debate will be The Attitude OF
the Different Political Parties Toward
Labor The speakers will be Judge Rea
Republican; c. j. Buel, Democrat; E. A. Ed
wards, Prohibitonist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.
The Perrins Get $2,425 From the
Grand Lodge A. o. L. w.


Helen Negberg has withdrew pivorce pro-
ceedings against her husband.
The jury in the case Of Louis Stein against
Peter z. SWenson brought in verdict of
$500 for the plaintiff. This is against the
estate of Vaughn, the insolvent liveryman.
The jury in the case of Winslow Bros. &
Co. against the Herzog Manufacturing COM
pany. brought in q verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of 81. 1872. The suit was Tor q
balance of an account for ornamental iron
work.
The suit and attachment begun bv D. r.
Wagner & Co. against j. W. ShRdewall, on
Wednesday. was the result OF mlsunder-
standing, and was at once adjusted to the
satisfaction of Wagner d Co.
The mechanics lien suit of Smith VS..
Nettleton has been dismissed. it appearing
that Gen. Nettleton had paid Condit,
Doynes d Mayhem. the contractors, for the
work, but that the firm had not paid Smith.
The case of the state against David Levy.
the young Hebrew who is under Indictment
for making away with a quantity of jewelry
belonging to his employer, Joseph Donelson,
was tried yesterday. and the jury brought IN
q verdict OF guilty. Judge Hicks has de-
ferred sentence.
Judge Hicks instructed the jury Yesterday
morning in the case of Louisa Perrine,
guardian OF Edwin c. Perrine. against the A.
o. [. W, and the twelve men went out at 10
O'Clock, returning in much shorter time
then had beelI expected, with verdict for
The plaintiff in the full amount with interest.
the whole sum being 50. 425. A stay of thirty
DAYS was asked for and granted.
The old Shotwell, Clerihew d Lothman as
signment matter once more bobbed up yes
terday morning before Judge Lochren. II
Is new trial on the petition OF the First Ma
tjonat bank for leave to share in the divi-
dends without filing releases. The plaintiffs
won the suit at the last trial. but the su-
preme court reversed the decision, and sc
il is being reheard. Judge Shaw represents
the bank, and Seldom Bacon the estate.
Members of the defunct firm were in
court
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Took Eyerything in siobt.

The people who have laughed at " illiam
Hoey in the character of Old Hoss, a collector
for an auction room and who have believed
it an imaginative character, must now
admit the contrary. st. Louis Park was last
night visited by auction room collectors, The
house of a man named Quinn. an old resi-
dent out there, was entered and everything
movable was taken in carpets, bedding. fur
niture and clothing. except a sewing machine
and cook stove. The thieves hauled away
q wagon load of goods, and then, in wanton
spirit. set fire to the house Neighbors dis
covered the fire and put it out before the
house was entirely destroyed. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Furs Are Worn Earlier

In the season than formerly, thoroughly
sensible fashion. 1t would seem to be folly
to lose The use of two. and often three.
months wear. Nothing equals the comfort
of cape or mantle during the chill October
and November days ana evenings The Fur
Work Rooms, Fur Department, Plymouth
Clothing House, are the largest in this sec
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

as follows: Ga. M, reports of committees
on the missions, devotional exercises and ad.
dresses: 2 80 p. m., celebration of the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper, business meeting,
including election of officers; 7:45 D. M ,ad-
dress by The president of the board (perhaps
also other addresses) in the Swedish taber-
nacle, corner Seventh street and Eighth av-
enue south
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Last evening something of sensation was
created on Washington avenue by the fall of
q live Brush electric wire upon the guard
wire over the electric lines at First avenue
south and Washington auenue. The guard
wire was burned-otf and dropped almost to
The ground. crossing the trolley wire of the
car line. The strong current kept the light
guard wire blazing. The police Kept drivers
and pedestrians back so that no one was
hurt. Cars were delayed twenty minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
KELLAR SKINNED ALIVE.
He Recovered Sufficiently to Re
turn to His Work.

turn to His Work.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 9.-The
strange case of man flayed alive and
afterward passing through an ordeal of
unparalleled experiences has been
brought to public attention here by the
recovery OF Wesley Kellar, a wood
worker who fell into a steam vat at the
indianapolis Veneer works two months
ago. His flesh was cooked, and the
doctors decided that there was only one
chance in a thousand of having his life
saved by removing the skin from his
body. After two days this was done.
He was peeled from head to foot.
Frogs skin was grated on as the dead
skin was removed. The operation has
proven complete success, and the man
has recovered sufficiently to be able TO
return to work.
Elections in Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. Oct. 9.-Official
returns from the town elections in Con-
necticut come in slowly. OF 110 towns
at present reported forty-nine elect Re-
publican town clerks and board Of Sc
leetmen, thirty-nine go Democratic, and
twenty-five are divided. Last year these
same towns stood ffty-tWo Republican.
thirty-two Democratic, twenty-six di-
vided.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
No New HospitaI

The supervisors of the poor met yesterday
and received Supt. Snyder's report which
shows a total expenditure of 81, $50. IA in
tee department for the past month There
were 29O applicants for assistance There
are now seventy SIX persons in the hospital
The poor house expenses were $500 Sc.
Fourteee Durials were furnished. The new
city hospital matter was not taken up. The
hospital will remain in It's present location
for time at least, as no better building has
vet been found
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Smoke Gran fGozo Cigars.

Smoke Gran Gozo Cigars.
Smoke Gran Gozo Cigars.
Smoke Gran GoZo Cigars,
Smoke Gran Gozo Cigars,
Smoke Gran GoZo Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Gibson Named for senator.

Special to the Globe
AUSTIN, Minn., Oct. 9.-The Demo
cratic county convention met to-day and
in point of numbers and enthusiasm
was the best ever held in the county.
The following ticket was placed in NOM
ination: Senator, o. w. Gibson; repre-
sentative, j. j. Furlong, together with
full set of county officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Bgz:a,sfnL

D/I/'J StC
of confidence in 1.-THE man
ufacturers of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's a faith
that means business, too
it's backed up by money.
This is what they offer:
$500 reward for a case of
Catarrh which they cannot
cure. They mean it. They're
willing to take the risk
they know their medicine.
By its mild, soothing, cleans
ing and healing properties, it
produces perfect and perma-
nent cures of chronic Catarrh
in the Head. It's doing it
every day, where everything
else has failed. No matter
how bad your case, or of
how long standing, you can
be cured. You're sure of
that or Of $500. You
can't have both, but you'll
have one or the other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Married a Minneapolitan.

Special to the Globe
RED Wing, Oct. 9.-The marriage of
Miss Olive Mary Williams, of this city,
to Hugh Monroe Wilson, of Minneap-
oils, took place at noon to-day at the
home of the bride, in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson left for Minneapolis, their
future home, on the afternoon train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
West Hotel Stables.

c. b. Dickens as taken charge of
them. They are fixed up in fine style,
and he expects to devote his whole time
in trying to please his customers; 25
box stalls; special rates on boarders;
stall room for business men during the
day
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Died of Diphtheria.

Diphtheria, the dreaded foe Of the young,
yesterday claimed Mabel, the fourteen-year
old daughter of Alonzo Phillips. She had
been i'll but few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Fades Fur Capes at 1.-The PIym-
nnfh =,

The ease and grace with which this cape
falls over the arm with absolutely no tension,
yet preserving the general style and ''set-' so
universally admired. Is meeting with the
fullest appreciation. Fur Department,
The Plymouth Clothing House
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Smoke esran GoZO Cigars

Cheese and Eggs to be had in the state.
Minneapolis Provision Company, 8 and
IL Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
erder YOur Friday Diune,

At Minneapolis Provision Company's, 9
and II Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Gozo Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
All the Same as BIG Brother

AII UI0 SdIH0 DIS Dig bfOUil6r.
We take just as much care in fitting out the
boys as We do their fathers or big brothers.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Headquarters for all kinds Fresh Fish.
Oysters and Game. Minneapolis Pro-
vision Company, 9 and II Third street
south
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Cheese and Eggs to be had in the state.
Minneapolis Provision Company. and
IL Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Try Gran Coco Cigars
For good Smoke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Smoke Gran GozO Cigars.
Smoke Gran Gozo Cigars.
Smoke Gran Gozo Cigars.
Smoke Gran GoZo Cigars.
Smoke Gran GoZo Cigars.
Smoke Gran GOZo Cigars.
Headquarters for all kinds Fresh Fish.
Oysters and Game. Minneapolis Pro
vision Company, 8 and II Third street
south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Kept a Wire Blazing.

Autumn STYLES now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
For n Good Smoke
Try Gran Coco Cigars.

Order XOur Friday Dinner
At Minneapolis Provision Company's, 6
and IL Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

Sold by Conrad. Try them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
Conrad Sells Millions
We Sell the Best Butter.

OF Gran Coco Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10
We Sell the Best Butter

Millions of Gram GozO Cigars
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-10

The work Of the board TO-DAY is scheduled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-13
ME-. SOUTH CONFERENCE.
Statistics of sunday school Work and
Membership.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-In the Nj.
Z. Church General Conference this
morning, after the usual religious exer-
cises. the Sunday School Committee,
through its chairman, T. j. Magruder,
OF Baltimore, submitted a report IN
which il is stated that the past four
years have been the most prosperous In
our history. The increase in our Sunday
school membership and in the circula-
tion of our periodical literature is very
encouraging, and the relation of our
Sunday schools to the Church general
ly is becoming more satisfactory
every year. We. now have 12,4S9
Sunday schools, with $3.50 teach
ers and 693, s45 scholars, total
49,, 1854. This is an increase during the
quadrennial Of 1867 schools, with 16,
sec teachers and 1872, ,09s scholars. To-
tai 14s. 964. The circulation Of our Sun
day School periodicals have increased
during the four years 261, $50. We now
issue monthly 7s2, 900 copies, and in ad-
dition to this we furnish the African NJ.
L. Church %, 900 copies per month.
The Committee on Episcqpacy report
ed an eulogy on Bishop McTyere, who
was the senior Bishop at the time of his
death and it was adopted. f. $. Hunt,
Of the American Bible Society, was in
troduced to the conference and spoke Il
few words The Committee on Revisals
made two long reports on proposed
changes in minor details of the discip-
line. They recommended non-concur-
renee in nearly every instance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-13
NOT TARIFF DEBATE
-yP MAKES INSANITY RIDICULOUS
CHARGES
vry Replies b Him-Ihe Sugar Trust
a the Ho1se-MaH Quay
r-i HIS Committee Meeting
The Whtwash Run Out
sons Register.

fl tls h.gls'tf.
......>.roN. ID. e.. May l2.-Gros-
Ohio. is Ou the rampage
Mckinley. and the breach be-
.. Ohio Republicans is still
.dcred. lu the House to-day
made au ill-natured and III
.r.ech. imputing dishonesty
-.r> of the WAYS and Means
.-...f the last house. Mills de-
Odd. charge as false and Mckin-
Stained him boy saying that mo-
.-uf thc Ways and Means Com
rIe last House was improper
......d or influenced This manly
..r .f Mckinley was applauded
ans and Democrats. but
.... -ruraof to GroSyenor was
uormwood 90 the latter.
r.hlkcd Mckinley for apollo
im. but he was not satisfied
..- Tonight iu conversation
... t.au 81 dozen men, GrosNenof
..... loose upon MckiuleY ana
H. said Mckinley had failed
-.. expectations of his party
..F ANA chat his bin required
I.f.r,. the Republicans
.... Gro>,cuor pronounced
Mckinley bin failures
had produced dissatisfaction
-h Ohie. iic added that lne
..r .-r. together with Mckinney re-
..-.rarc.s 600 civil service reform
r..lv defeated Mckinley Tor the
....... i.rb.rnatOr.al nomination,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-13
Pensions forwest yIrgInIans.

Special Tslegram 10 ne Register.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May l2.-Pensions
have been granted West Nirginans rs lol-
Original invalid-James Il. Edmunds,
Dudlevi VIM. l.. Hayes, Raven Rock :
James 4. Brake Berea; Herschel In9mp-
So, Henry Rifle. Sea Flatz; Curtis b.
Mcintosh. iC Spring Hill; Sehavep Long
Ripley: George Stewart, Stevens+ John = T.
Webb, Lone Cedar; Addison Ghilqers, as,,sc
Charleston; bartholomew Harris, tlye
Mile, Elias Stillwell, Moundsville; John
~ IncreaseEAdam Wandling, Edgar J9-
siah nayison, Salem; John ": Satterhe!uii I
Palatine: Isaac s. Smith, Finch; namei
H. Hill Sea Flat. ,,. ...;so,,.
Original Widows, &c.-Caroline, widow
of philip Sigler, Pennsboro; Oatharne,
widow OF David Schaffer, BrandGolniviile
Susan, mother of John W. Clark, ollye.
Special act of Congress, Mandeyllle D.
FOgg. Of Buckhannon-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-13
Yesterdays GAME.
Wheeling Loses Hard Fought Bat
flo.

Ilts
Yesterday the weather was beautiful for
ball playing, and quite large crowd took
advantage of the opportunity to go over
and see the last game of the present series
on the home grounds. They saw game
that was both bad and good, and one that
Wheeling won and lost. The home team
undoubtedly played the hardest ball, but
their errors were the cOstliest and were the
means of losing the game.
A gentleman named Cuppy pitched for
DAYTON and he picted a strong game, his
command of the ball being splendid and his
speed rather rapid The whole Dayton
team in fact played good ball, and 1t is nm
doubtedly the strongest club that has been
here this season.
SAWYER, who pitched for Wheeling, did
not do as well as usual, and his fve bases
on balls had something 10 do with Wheel
ing's defeat. The home team started the
ball rolling in fine shape in the first inning
when Lytle got a base on balls, went 10
third on Glenalvin's hit and Stapleton 5
error, both scoring on Osborne's hit, and
Osborne going over the plate on an error
and and a passed ball.
In thenext three innings some beautiful
ball playing was done, Glenalvin and
O,Brfen doing some especially brilliant
work. In the fifth, however, base on
balls, an error or two mixed up with base
hit. scored two runs for Dayton. In the
next two innings both sides were easily re-
tired. and Wheeling added two in the
eighth on base on balls, a passed ball,
a beautiful two-bagger by Lytle, an out
and another beautiful hit by Osborne.
But the visitors duplicated the runs by
three cracking hits, followed by missed
fly by White, which let in two runs. Wheel
ing blanked in the ninth and in their half
the visitors captured the game on base ON
balls, a single, double and fly to White
which he failed to get back in time to catch
the runner at the plate Only two men
were out and the game was ended.
The audience present was fullof old-time
enthusiasm and cheered the good plays on
both sides.
The score is as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-13
Base BallNotes.

The Dayton players have voices like bel
lowing bulls. and they use them, too.
Puggy Spiedel is home from Wilmington.
Del. where he has been playing this year.
The Wheeling and Dayton teams left last
evening for Dayton, where three games
will be played.
The f.aBelle Pottery team defeated the
Wheeling Pottery club, Yesterday, by "a
score Of = % II.
Sam Nichols is ia the city He has signed
with the Saginaw. Mich. club, and will
leave for there in "a DAY or so.
We want a. remark again as parting
shot that Jimmy Peoples is undoubtedly
the faircst and bcst all around umpire ever
seen on the Wheeling grounds Any person
who would kick against him would Kick his
own head on Come back again. Jimmy.
The Ceutrals defeated the Brilliant Flow
ers Sunday afternoon on the Twenty-sev-
enth street grounds. The batteries were
Lynch and Dolan for Centrals; for Flowers,
Truax and Ridder The Centrals would
like 20 hear from the Rosebuds for game
next Saturday week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-13

At Philadelphia Philadelphia :. Brook
lyn II: hits, Philadelphia II, Brooklyn u
errors. Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn :; earn
ed, Philadelphia ., Brooklyn 1, pitchers,
Sanders and Van Haltren, umpires, Fer
guson and Holbert.
Al Cleveland Cleveland ), Pittsburg 6;
hits. Cleveland Z, Pittsburg Is; errors,
Cleveland 3, Pittsburg 4; earned, Cleve.
land 3, Pittsburg / pitchers, Bakely and
Staley; umpires, Matthews and Cunning.
At New York New York 2 Boston ~;
earned, New York 2, Boston 4 hits, New
York Z, Boston l3; errors, New York o,
Boston 3; pitchers, O'Day and Gumbert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-13
wHITEwASH RAN OUT.
QUAY suddenly Postpones His Committee
Meeting.

Special TsisgrGHa % ne RsGisffr
WASHINGTON. May l2.-Senator Quay,
Chairman of the National Republican
Committee. on his own motion and with
out consultation with anybody else, IN
definitely postponed the meeting oi the
Executive Committee called for to-day:
10 was called 20 make plans for the lall
campaign. Quay discovered that there
was strong movement 10 depoSe MN
as chairman because he refused To de-
fend himself against published charges.
President Harrison sent for Quay
last week and urged him to
defend himself. Quay replied that his
election 10 the Senate. aud as chairman
of tbe National Committee since the
events charged against him. were vim
dication. and that he would not revive
the matter by defending himself. Sec
retarirs Blaine and Proctor insisted
that Ouav owed 10 % the party TO relute
the charges. and there was strong
movement % depose him as chairman.
Learning of this. Quay used his author
itv as chairman 20 postpone the COM
mittcc meeting indefinitely, Whereal
there is loud complaint
As a matter Of fact. an eNtraordin--
ary effort Is being made to compel
Onav 20 resign the craftsmanship oil
tbc committee in view OF the charges
made against him by responsible Ne"
York newspapers. Quay. Clark
SON and Dudley have been
running the party organization TO SUIT
themselves since the last Republican
national convention. There Is much
reason to believe that the party Is grow
ing very tired of them and would IKE
to unload them. The charges against
Quay 10 is felt are Injurious to the party
40 large. and Quay, enemies among the
Republican senators - and thel are
many aud powerful urging the ne
ccSsity Of his retirement from the heal
of the organization. Quay has declared
four or i've times that he would not re-
treat under fire, but he has been very
nervous for the past two or three days
His enemies in the party claim that only
four members Of the Executive Com
mittee are faithful TO him, These -FOUR
are himself. Clarkson, Dudley and res
sendeu of Connecticut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-13
WHITE WINGED PEACE
Reigns Over Warning Democrats-kan-
dalIs District for Tariff Reform.

dairs District for Tariff Reform.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Hon. Rich
ard Vaux was nominated for Congress
by the Third district Democratic Con-
vention. this morning, TO fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death OF Samuel D..
Randall. The special election in the
Third district will be held on May 20.
Richard Vaux was born in this city in
1916. and was admitted to the bar when
twenty wears of age. During President
Van Buren's administration he acted as
Secretary of the American Legation at
London. He was elected Mayor of
Philadelphia, on the Democratic ticket,
in 1856, and served one term. He has
always been stalwart Democrat, and
is popularity known as the Bourbon OF
Bourbons." Before coming to vote
for candidate, the convention adopted
the following resolutions;
'Resoluod, That the great and varied
industries of Philadelphia and the main
tenance of compensating wages for
labor absolutely demand tariff reform
that will give our industries free raw
materials, greatly reduce the cost OF
ihe chief ncceSsaries of life and over
fhrow all trusts and combines which
certainly oppreSs the masses. Both
parties have solemnly promised the
people tariff revision and revenue re-
duction, and we demand that the
pledge shall be kept by Congress by
free raw materials for industries, the re-
moval of all needless taxes on the
of life and the reduction OF
all tariff taxes which have bred and
foStered monopoly combines. e"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-13

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
r. X. Is the only line running Pullman
Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, with
Chair. Parlor, Sleeping aud Dining Car
service between Cincinnati, lndianspO-
IFS and Chicago, and Is the Only Line
running Through Reclining Chair Cars
between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Spring
field. H., and Combination Chair aud
Sleeping Car from Cincinnati to Peoria,
H., and the only Direct Line between
Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, De
troit, the Lake Regions and Canada.
The road is one Of the oldest In the
State OF Ohio and the only line entering
Cincinnati over twenty-five miles OF
double track, and from its past record
can more than assure its patrons speed,
comfort and safety.
Tickets on sale everywhere, and see
that they read c. II. & d., either In or
out OF Cincinnati, indianapolis or Toledo.