davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

4 new shell has lately been invented
by an Austrian for the purpose Of scatter
ing oil over the waves during storm. Ii
IL wooden cylinder, lined with shellac
to keep the oil from penetrating the
wood, and IL carries in addition cal
eium light, which eliminates the water
for considerable distance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

W & Brown Of Dallas offers TO build
the foundation and walls for any kind Of
court house which the county court Of
Polk may see III 10 order built. Whereat
Bro Pentiand Of the Vest Side and Bro
Doughty of the Observer don their war
paint, arm themselves cap-a-pie and
enter vigorously and viciously upon the
court house war question. "Bare-faced
lie" and other choice Billingsgatc drop
pings adorn the columns Of these papers
now.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

According 10 Popular Science News, It
Is possible ut the equator for a solar
eclipse 10 remain total for seven minutes
and iifiy-eight seconds. 4 person, how
ever, moving eastward ON rapidly NOV
ing train during totality could prolong IL
10 eight minutes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

This interesting information IL sup
piled by reporter who Ia doubtless on
terms Of great intimacy with the gentle
men named "Mr William Astor, Of New
York, enjoys an income oi $23, ,595 day.
Mr. John u Roekefeller's amounts TO
&1s,7t5, Mr. Cornelius vanderbilt's 10
$4,000 and lay Gould's TO s7,i50." Mr.
Gould must be very much ashamed Of
the sorry figure lie cuts In this crowd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

II has lately been shown that il two
coins are placed on opposite sides Of a
plate of glass and electrified for two min
utes they will have u perfect image oi
themselves upon the glass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

Paper tough as wood Is said now 10 be
made by mixing chloride Of zinc with the
pulp in the course of manufacture. II
has been found that the greater the de-
gree OF concentration OF the zinc solution,
the greater will be the toughness OF the
paper. II can be used for making gas
pipes, boxes, combs, for roofing, and
even, II ia added, for making boats.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

Quite sensation was caused in
theatrical circles by the desertion of her
husband by Mrs Anna Leaf, star in
the late DE Shetlcy Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

In an English town there II shop
where gun iiints are fashioned, and from
which 30 900, 900 Of them have been sent
10 the West Coast Of Africa in the last
ten years. The savage tribes in the in
terror use them in their old-iashioned
fire arms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

Experiments made In Austria show
that the addition Of soda to Portland
cement enables IL to Withstand the action
oi frost.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

Itmay be interesting to some people to
know that their chance OF drawing a
prize from the Louisiana lottery is one in
67,005.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

In accordance with curious Austrian
custom, one of Archduchess Valerie's
wedding gifts has been q collection of
articles OF clothing worn by her in her
days OF babyhood. Her first wee pair OF
boots, preserved for this purpose by her
nurse, was brought to her at Vienna by
that worthy woman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

NEw YORK, Aug a2,-N hen Seeelary
Window Was seen lo-nigh, concerning the
suingeney in the money market and the eliee,
OF bis order Tor The redemption of4A per cent.
bonds, he said. II fh.ve been in consultation
Mitha number Of gentlemen since my arrival
concerning the eilce, Of the measure. and re-
ports were favorable. u ,nda seem 10 lte com
ing in trecy. aud believe 'hls action viii
afford sufficient relief.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

Annie Pixley, who IL now In London,
chats pleasantly about ladies' dresses,
and says: All dresses for street wear are
now made sans bustles, sans reeds, sans
crinolineH, san pretty much everything,
and yet" she added with bright laugh,
II notice they cost from % TO 50 per cent
more than they did when they put in the
whole business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29
2Ouilp Wanted.

All kinds Of poultry, alive or dressed
sHnted At the Willamette p licking Com
Dany's Store. Albany, OregoE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

OF the 400 species Of flowers now cul-
tiyated In Europe, only ten per cent.
give forth any odor. Therefore IL cannot
be said that most flowers are fragrant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

Poatmaster-General Wanamaker pro-
poses TO have some postal-cards made
especially for the ladies'. In other words
he will exclude them from the males
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

The Portland Speed Horse Association
seems to be run on rather selfish princi-
tains mention % of the "a meet meet;ne no and IL Is To
be presumed from this fact that the man
not to mention advertisements. The
purses for trotting races for the fall
meeting amount to 5000, while the en-
trance money for the same amounts to
over $4,000, leaving the association to add
less than $500. The horsemen OF Baker
City paid 5000 entrance money, and yet
no official notification of the meeting
has been received by any paper in Baker
City. 1t is about time for the Portland
Speed Association to learn that Portland
is not all of Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29
What's the iiallers

NEW YORK, Avg. ALL he s,ringeney In
The money maFke; in Wall stree, to day. was
sharper than !. has ever beet sinec the May
panic cf 1884. At tibe opening 81 the stock
eSehange, ,moke.s who weIc long on stocks aud
had borrowed money On them. we're glad 10
renew the loans at 20 per ecu, per anngm.
Even this rate would no, bring renewal OF
The loars 10 macy easeF, and before IL O'Clock
many borrowers received notices that their loans
had been called in iieokets who boueh, stock,
yesterday, IN anticipation uf relief itom the
tuca1nfY department. tried 10 obtain funds 20
pay los the,I purchases. but we're nnahle 10 do
", and she combined demand caused a large
eio@d 10 remain around tie money losi Of the
exchange all day. Early hans wrfe mad- At
IS pcs cent. bul ;he supply ag this fgafe wan
soon exhausted. aud the rates moved ~ TO 20.
10, 10 and belofs O'Clock the prevailing rate
VAS 90 per cent. OF equal 10 the legal iatrtrss.
and premium Of 4 per cent per day.
Aitef = M, the rate advanced 10 y half pei
cent per day and legal i,teres, OF equal 10 i9d
I per cent, pc, annum' The crowd Of bfok or.
were all trying 10 borrow and the call con.ina-
cd 20 increase. In .he last hour ,eirgrami
/ from Washington 10 tic effect ,ha. the ltcas
nfy officials had decided TO take measures Il
relief the E,Tihgeney caused an easier feeling
The high rates iof money rapidly dwindlee
away. too. when fresh supply Of lands cain,
IN from sterling exchange biils.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29
MONEY, CHEAP MONEY,

We have made arrangements to supply
money to all on long time at low rates o
interest on improved LIrms and city prop
erty. Thsee who contemPlaies building
brick blocks or good brick business houses
can get money. See us.
WALLAcE& CUsIcK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

SAN FRANclsco. Aas. ~ The monetary
pinch in NV York has not caused any per
eeptibe strengthening Of rates 10 this market.
Money hcte is plenliiul at from to 7 per cent
per annum on approved eollaIetals. In fac. II
isso abundant that during thO past few days a
total Of 81 COO. oou has been TIT nsmitted to
New York 10 take advantage Of tho high iates
semforatily prevailing there. Local tanks are
not sell ny exchange 10 New York in large
amounts except 10 ,rgulat patrons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-29

1t takes youngsters to do things mp
brown. The Eugene Register gives the
following good example Of their ability
w Young returned Monday from trip
to the Pine Openings. Mrs Young stop
ped at Steve Rigdon's while up there
and reports q peculiar birthday party.
Last Thursday child of Paul Bristow
who was raised by Mrs Rigdon and who
resides at Pleasant Hill, was one wear
old. Mrs Rigdon's two little girls, aged
10 and II years, wanted to celebrate the
event and SO had birthday party,
They baked cake themselves and car.
ried on q party as though large crowd
was present, though only four persons
We're there. AS this took place in the
mountains 65 miles above here, and the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
They Came to thu Fcs.

Among the Turner'S and y~ieitors ia
the fest who are registered at the Hotel
Windsor are John II. Steadman. wife
and BON, the Misses Schaeffer and Miss
Matthew and George W. Rode, ell OF
%P!ttsburgh, and Edward Geiselhart and
wife, OF Allegheny.
President G. Ihsen and Secretary
Aug. G: sauer, Of Allegheny, are at the
Stamm House.
The Stamm House is quarters for w
a. hslager and i. Lautner and Robert
schllmberger, Of Allegheny; W. E. Hu.
Der, OF philadelphiai Frank II. Colt.
man, OF steubenvi!le; John Stulen and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Boman, OF Pitts.
burghy and Ernest Nickel, L. Y. Little
and John B. Golden, OF the Central
Turnverein, Pittsburgh.
Among the early arrivals registered at
the Mcclure House were G. G. Buente.
a. a: Paunier, Mrs, Charlotte Bueate
and Mrs. S. Wagner, OF Pittsburgh, Up.
Mil and r. J.. Walk, Of Mex eesport
The Behler is getting the lions share
OF the. Turner patronage. Last night his
house was crowded, with eighty cots
taken. Among those who are dwelling
there are Matthias Rotter, William
s~emmebreck, F. E. Fieger, John Lieb,
George Pfsterer and wife, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Estling and W. F. Fischer and
vile. OF Pittsburgh; George NJ. Gessing,
George Weisand and John noehm, Of
Mckeesport; David Berakeurel; II. a.
Webber and Mark Douglass, Of East
Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
WHITE CAP BUSINESS

Gets n PartJ OF Elm Grove People into Sc.
rious Trouble.
Yesterday Mrs. Mary Porter, OF Elm
Grove, came into town, and going to
Squire Davis's Office, swore out eleven
warrants for neighbors OF hers. Three
were sworn out for Sam Ida, three for
Ed Garrison and three for Charles En-
Mis-, and one each for Mrs. Annie Carl.
son and Mrs. Sarah Lidr, wives OF the
two men OF those names. Ennis is the
man who shot Mollie Coyd in Alley G,
some time ago.
Mrs. Porter says the three men came
to her house on the night OF the 2ith,
again on the night OF the 18th, and again
on Sunday night, the eth, the last time
accompanied by the woman; that they
stoned the house, threatened her with
violence, and warned her TO leave. They
called themselves White Caps, and &C.
cused her OF improper relations with a
man named Wilkie, who boards with
her. She and her husband live together,
and with them a married daughter and
another unmarried one. The annoyance
became unbea,able, and she sought the
only remedy she knew.
Officer Terrell and Constable Lar1le
went tout last evening and served the
warrants. The cases were get for hear
ing at Squire Davis's at 3 p. IN. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers Ia tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroau.

Strangers 10 tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Gut He'll is in town, and has me:
everybody.
". J.. Steele, Of the ". Va, CO P.
Railroad, is at the Stamm.
Manager Torreyson, Of the McKees-
port ball club, ia q. the S:amm.
F. O. Richards, an electrician OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, ia at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Charles Patton, Of the North
End, has returned from Atlantic City.
M,s. W. r. Moore, OF Columbus, Ca,
is visiting at Mrs. McNamee's on Mar.
ket street.
Mira. John G. Kline and Mrs.. J. a.
C1iswell leave this morning for a tour OF
the New Aotk summer resorts.
Misses Rose 3ioll and Mary Walker,
two charming Pittsburgh ladies, spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
Col. Henry Fox, Luther W. Wear and
William ]. Wear, iron manufacturers OF
Urbana, Ohio, are at the Mcclure.
Bliss Mamie Paterson, has returned 10
her home at Monument Place, alter q
pleasant visit to Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. J. L. Hurst, Miga Annie Hurst
and Miss Reta Hearner, Of Buckhannon,
were registered at the Stsmm house yes.
terday.
Mr.. Dr.. Tindell and daughter, and
Miss Annie Bntler, OF Montgomery, Ala,
are visiting Mrs. McNamee, on South
Market street.
Capt. 7. H. Moore and family, OF
Montgomery, Ala, are visiting at the
residence of Mrs. T. II. Reed, on South
Market Street.
Mrs. John E. Pebler, who has been
visiting Miss Jennie Wilson, OF Elm
Grove, for the past two weeks, returned
home Sunday night.
Mr.. R. @. Hall, OF Titusvillc, Pa, an
engineer in the construction department
Of the National Transit Company, is a
guest at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Howard L. Wilkinson was called
to Zanesyi!le last night on account OF
the serious illness OF his wife, who is
suffering with typhoid malarial fever at
the residence OF her father, at that Mace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
Cases before Squire Arklc.

BERTHE Chase vas arraigned before
Squire Ankle yesterday afternoon on q
charge Of being a person OF known bad
lame. She presented a certificate from
her physician to the effect that her
health would not permit her impris-
onment, and she was released on her
own recognizance for her appearance
August s.
Frank Billings was arraigned charged
With q nameless iclonious assault on The
little son OF Tom Perkins, the well
known barber. He was held in $500
bail Tor the circuit court, and in default
went back to jail. 1t is said q precisely
similar case went up to the Supreme
Coait Of Appeals from this county once,
and It was declared by that court moi
within the meaning Of the statute. which,
fixes five years in the penitentiary as the
penalty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29

b Board OF Delegates Of the Central
Cinb Meets-An Important Resolution
Adopted.
The Board OF Delegates OF the Ohio
County Central Republican Club held
is GIst meeting nj the Nsps Litter Office
last night, President Otto In the chair.
The meeting was well attended, the
members OF the Board present being:
Captain Otto, President; George 4.
Huntington, Secretary; George Wise,
Treasurer: James p. Maxwell, Dr.. G. J..
Caddle, William NJ. Marsh, Frank
Woods, Fred Miller, Abs stamm, E..
Pratt, George Ford, George Haskius,
Charles A. Reed, N. Ii. McNabb, II,
Gtogan, ". S. Meek, W. II. Blon,
Charles Craig. .. S. Allison. Besides
the regular Board were several other
Eepublicans, including Vice President
Richard Robertson.
The meeting was harmonious and con.
siderable important business was trans.
acted. Mr.. B. S. Allison reported that
ne had received voluntary subscriptions
for a considerable amount OF money TO.
ward ~desraying the expenses Of the club,
and suggested thata permanent finance
committee be appointed to take charge
Of the list, 10 receive further subecrip.
l!ons and arrange for the expenditure OF
money. The suggestion was acted upon
and Messrs. Joseph Brady, G. o. Smith
and W. Maxwell were constituted the
committee.
The Board decided to rent the old
Court House for permanent headQuar.
tiers OF the Central Club, and instructed
the Finance Committee 10 furnish the
assembly room with chairs, empowering
the committee 10 purchase a sufficient
number. The Court House is well
adapted for the purposes OF the club,
containing assembly balls, committee
rooms, etc, and during the campaign
will doubtless be the scene OF many q
Republican gathering.
A committee consisting OF George
Ford, N. Grogan and W. s.. Meek, was
elected TO draft by.laws and report at
the next meeting Of the Board.
A general discussion concerning the
prospects for party success in Ohio
county was INDUCED in before adjourn.
mens and the co%ncensus Of opinion was
that the party organization was in good
trim. Among other matters discussed
was the manner of selecting delegates to
the First district Congressional conven.
ton. the result being the adoption Of
the following resolution:
"Essolrtd, That this Board OF Delegates
request the County Committee to alter
the wording Of their call for the county
primaries 80 as to provide that separate
sets OF delegates be elected from each
district, ten to the county convention
and five to the Congressial convention,
all TO be voted for at the same primary"
After the transaction OF some business
OF minor importance the Board adjourn.
ed to meet next Monday evening a. s
o'clock at the Court House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29

EACH pound Of Ohio Valley Coffee ia
part Of a useful house fixture-inycsti.
nate. l-l -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
MARTINS FERRY.
Theodore Keller IA Mayor after OF Ballots,
Other Notes. NNH


Other Notes.
County Treasurer George Robinson Il a, the
City Hall collecting delinquent taxes.
4 number Of young people attended a ra-,y Al
FOsle. M
Mr.. Il. ~fu.ress. of the Hotel Barns, a, N,
fieasAnt, came ncsE a?lag with heart disease
yesterday morning. s
NJ. :. S; Gilmore, o. Cleveland. o.. /. spend.
ing 4 iST Gays With his brother, Mr.. A. u. Gil.
more, OF the T., l.. Il ". road.
Capt. and Mn. II. W. Smith and son Howard.
9! This city. are 'ecteAiIng al Alma. Mich, with
children. OF CadiI. -"
Ies.esday, David Fisher. o, Clarke addition.
caught a1n Killed 4 large tatAntulG which was III
a hnrGh OF bananas. Had he not Killed the IA.
'anIuia nc might have sold Il 10 DArnnm.
1:.S:ytonr pound shell, loaded and contain.
sctap pile a. the Standard mill yesterday morn.
InH. The lAbOtcf who found ii did not Know
whAl II was. Captain Davis camG aloug aud pro.
eSaasfn Il y = .ns!i Gsd o. examination he DIS
Into the river. lad Il been M, In ths ,srspiur.
mace the Mill would probably have been blown
up Toe shellcame from WheeIIpy nnaI Is beiiey,
Cd 10 be from some battle Geld.
Theodore Keller Is now Mayor Of Martins
asi'y. oi VIII be when sworn In. lie was Ap.
bS.sHa " Nau w touUCll NJ 4 kttclkl meet
lns last night The twenty'fnt ballot d.! II.
The name o. Joseph Mcdiil WAS presented BY
councilman bailey and that OF william u. Lewis
by Councilman Meats, these being 10 addition
10 the Others voted tos In the ,lxiy.tout hAliots
taken on saturday night. Tho frst bgllo, last
night sioot, Medill3, Keller ., Lewis !, Bailey,
hayleS and McGlumph! voting 70. Medll. Wat.
teiS and JOY votns Tor Keller aud Meats 70,
Lewis. IN the second there was a slight change,
and al the close OF this bAllo: Mcats Withdrew
tho name 81 Lewis. Haylcss moved 10 RppoIntA
Mayor for Que month and order az election,
This being unlawful was lost. The next two
ballots were slightly different from the tln.
two: In the fith Medil got two, Orr two.
Keller one and Timbefl.kc one. Tho s!xth
was McGlimphy ], Joy !. Keller : and MedIIl ,.
The next resulted Keller :, Medlll2 aud sh.oIss
l.. The seventh was aediil ), Stewart ), and the
nexIstewatt !, MeLill . and Stewart l.. The
eighth was Keller ., Frances. Stewart. Mel!ll
AID MeArs one each. The tenth was Keller 3,
AID ~DAnsAteIiy. Shfodts and stewart one each.
The next was a tie between Keller and Frances.
In the twelfth Tinbetlake. Keller and Melul
eaeh got one and Stewart two After the elgh.
teenth ballot Bailey nominated Richard Stewart
and the nlleieenth stood J. o. Stewart ), Rich.
ard Stewart !, Medill ! and DAughterty !. The
twentieth resulted Frances 5. Orr aani Dsurh.
efIiy l.. The tMenty.lts. and last ballot, 10
which Keller WAS nominated, was kel!e, /, Me.
jill 2, fou: being Necessary 10 elect. A large
crowd was present and watched the btiletlng
With intense Interest. when the fourth vote was
cast fof Keller there was considerable cheeripr
and Judging from this the majority oithc acc.
tAtors wcte for him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29

u" .#..#
Las; June, after the great food, I re-
celved a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Chslera and Diarrhoea Remedy from
my pastor, at a time when l was
very mueh run down with diarrhoea, and
had tried two doctors without finding
any relief. This remedy relieved me at
once, and cured me entirely in a short
time. I got several bottles and gave it
around among my acquaintance who
were afflicted in the same way. l think
! gave it TO a doyen people, and it re-
lieved aud cured, &c far as l know in
all cases. Il Is the best MEDICINE for the
disease I have ever knowp.-MRs. I. /,
HEHRIE, Johnstown. Pa. Por sale at Is
cents per bottle, by W. ". Irwin, Charles
G IVH, John klari, G. schnepi, W. q.
"""LAs' D4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
DELLAlRH.
AL Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
the Gln,s CITY, r7r

- u "
AL Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
the Gla,s City,
The steamer Matt 7. Allen reshippcd her Pitts.
eefSh freight here yesterday.
Grant Noble has moved his family to Conway,
"a. and "a Long and family left ior UR!oaport,
Two gold watches and chains have been lost ID
meeting recently By the owhers. who were W
iiom here on a asE. No clue as yet.
Enginee. Ed. Elliot. spralned bis arm slightly
In the Toronto, Ohio, wreck on Saturday, Five
car. were demolished, but no one was hurt With
this exception. :
Conductor Baker, OF the B., z. & C. railroad
was suddenly taken sick last week with Grants,
snd General Agent u. Il. Seal has been mak!ns
his runs for him.
sunnetdeld, Woodsfeld, Bealesv!lle, Kelsey,
GAINESVILLE. Belmont aud It. Granville are The
pe!nts a. which the wool OF this sect.ou Is palci
AUD shipped. Large lots are beginning 10 move
now. - 80.
The little iye-year-old boy lei; an orphan by
the tragedy at Cent,evllle, Ohio, last week, ha.
repeatedly tried 70 Kill himself In his own boy
lsh way since the ttaSic death OF his parents
and has imp!oted bis grand parents 70 do Il. 70!
nm; The case Is hear. rendering 10 the In,
mediate friends.
During the high water a skill sank below The
le:!y landing here. The boys rot hold O! iht
chain, and thinking the skif was below the
wafer In the mud, they pulled on Il, bu, broke
the cha!n. Yesterday going TO the same sbol
the: w"tEed awhile and got 4 big stone with
the staple u ring, but no skin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENTS,

The d. 4 o. TO Ijuild a Double. Truck Steel
Bridge to Replace the Wooden Trestle
Over the Creek Mt Mnin Street.
The 1S%TELLIGEScgR has already noted
the presence in the city Of Messrs. Stew.
art aud Mahoney. OF Lancaster, Pa,
Ihese gentlemen compose the drm Of
y. +. Stewart & Co, railroad contractors.
whohaye opened an office on Main street.
Just south Of Twentieth. They arc be,a
to erect q double.track ateel BRIDGE ovor
the bridge at Main and Sixteenth streeta
to take the place OF the wooden Wows
truss bridge which now spans the creeI
for the Wheeling, Pittsburgh < Bali.
more division. More properIyspeak;na
this firm will do the masonry wort -.
this bridge. There will be about s oOo
cubic yards Of masonry, consistipr Of a
pier, and wing walls and abutments mt
each end. The pier will stand in lima
with the pier under the depo. Just below.
Just what use the 3. 60. has for n
double.track bridge there can ouiy te
conjecsured. 1t is evident, however.
that the company 10 not seriously think.
ing OF taking its track of Sixteenth
street.