davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
LiverpooI Market.

LIVERPOOL, May S.-Wheat dull; holders
offer moderately. Receipts Of wheat for the
past three days were $4,000 centals, includ-
ing $4,000 American. Corn quiet, but steady :;
mixed Westerns, IS 6I2d per GENITAL. Receipts
OF American corn for past three days were
1850 centals. Lard-Prime Western, 33s per
nUf
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
TWIN CITY COMMISSION CO.,

Room 6. Gilfllan Block, ST. Paul, and Room
N, Guara ntee Loan Building, Minneapolis.
Private wire to Chicago. Execute orders
in Grain, Provisions Stock, Oil and Cotton
in lots tC suit customers.
Correspondence solicited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
FITZGERALD G. SMITH,.
CONE MISSION -. MERCHANTS

Glafn, FrOvisiOns, StOc4',
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut
ture delivery.
S24 Jackson ST., esiifilIan Block,
Direct private wire TO Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Chica.O Money

CHICAGO May S.-New York exchange was
4005Oc premium. Rates for money were
firm at 5t206 per cent. Sterling exchange
was steady and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
,IINNEApoLIs REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were filed for record

The following deeds were filed for record
Yesterday:
Geo Holt to David c Bell Investment
company, 1t g. ETC. blk Z, Bell Bros.
Frank nun Parker to Chelsea j Rock f''0O0
wood, Its u, etc, blk =, Saunders
Newton Hawiey to Chelsea Rock. '''''
wood, 1t and part 1t S, blk II, Oak
Christian Lang to Andrew Henry, in
sec 10, town 11s, range Ill. -. 1000
Caroline A Heskcth to Martha E White
It ii, blk 6, Hawkins add .::....,' $500
Rebecca L Holt to Julius + Miner. 1t
b. blk 3, Averys Chicago Avenue
Andrew Henry to Christian Lang in
sec 10, town lis, range 81. ...... 1900
Florence E Gibbons TO Ella j Borin, part
Its 6, Q and 10, blk 20, Wilson'S rearr 1000
4, blk F, Tutiles add .......'...... r.' 5000
Jasper Bedient to Geo c Moore, part 1t
25 blk u, Bakers Second add -. 1000
Ella BOrin TO Florence & Gibbons, 1t
O. Blood's add - $500
Emma V White TO Augustus Latham,
lt7, blk /. etc, Roberts add. .... 1000
One unpublished deed. $500
Total, 10 deeds. .s57, 200
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
PilIsbury- -washburn Flour Mill Co,
River front and Tenth av south,
'nHeg BogPegtt 2l26 Hennepin, 2-story 'l'OYO
Henry McGonn, 2sI4 Twelfth av south,
addition. .................... l,00O
Six minors. ........................ 0J5
Total, permits ts-................... sS,99S
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Duluth Wheat

DULUTH. May 7.-Closing: May, 81. .O6; June.
S1.07, July, Sl.0S; No. 1 hard cash. 81 .05; No.
northern cash, ST. .03; No. northern cash,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Oil Markets.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, May .-Petroleum-Dull
national transit certificates opened at 71l2c.
closed at 71s4c; highest, ns4c; lowest, 7l12c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
BONDS CLOSING PRICES.

Z. S. As reg. ....l2) NJ. K Il T. G. 6s. IS
do IS coup. .....1?0 do do hs 42l2
do 4I2s reg 100 n. j. c.. int. ctfs.1ll
do 4l2s coup. 101 n. Pacific lists I6s4
Pacific 6s of 95 lib DO 2ds. Ill "a
La. stamped As. So n. W. consols. =. 1869
Tenn. new set Us. 103 do deb 5s..... 1862
do dor 5s101 ST. L. d |. NJ. G.5s. So
do do IS 20 ST. L. d 5 F.G.M. 106l2
Can. South IL 2ds 81 ST. Paul consols. 1873
Cen. Pac. lists -. 10714 st. ?. &C. d p. 1sts.1l3
D. d II. q: lists. .114l2 Texas Pacific lists S9l2
id do As. S:l2 do DO 2ds. 32A
r. @. w. lists T Union 2ac. lists. los sS
Erie 2ds. .... 1912 West Shore. 49,. 1027s
Nut Union Is 103Ib
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
MINING STOCKS.
OERMANIA BANk.

PAID UP Capital, 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, $500
Fl. 3. STRAIT WILLIAM BIcKEL,
President CaShie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Merchants National Bank /!
ST. PAUL, MlNN.
Capital, 81, 900, 600
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 600, 600

". R. MERRIAM. President.
c. Ii. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
F:A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. &. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yester-

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Bies to P chlitzen, 1t 2S, blk B. Syn -
dicate Add NO. 4.............. ........ 5000
Grant to Van Slyke, 1t II. blk 17S,
Robertson's add to West St. Paul. $500
w IL Howard to f Morsan, 1t l., blk 12,-
Second add to North st. Paul. ........ 200
E Lawton and heirs to A Hendrick-
son, IL 4, blk T., st. Paul Proper. 5000
+ 7 Bushman to II Way, 1t 3 blk B.
Skidmore 4 Cassady's add. .......... 2,910
j Price to ID ID Harrington, 1t /, john
sons subd blk l. Sunsons diy........ 1000
Two unpublished. d.................. .... $500
Total, s transfers. ............ .$17 1l0
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday by the building inspector:
d Wagner. 4-story brick store, West
ern, near Sherburne ..... .......... 100O0
T Z Connor. 2-story frame dwelling,
Edmund, near Elfelt ............... 1,500
7 Il COnnor,2 story frame dwelling. Ed
mund, near Gaultier ................ 1,500
Christian Schulze, 1-stOry frame addi-
ion, Hague. near st Adams ........... 1000
Five minor permits s............. 600
Total, permits ................Sl Sl4.9CO
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
open High Low Clos
ARTICLES ing est. est. ing.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady and unchanged. Wheat-No. spring.
S1.0ls4@1.02; No. spring. 95@96c; No. 3 red,
81 .O2l2@1.O5. Corn-No. ., Csc. Oats-No. .,
5O12c; No. 2 white, 3054l2c; No. , white, 52I2
nominal; No 3, fob, 7C@76c; No4, fob. Is
@71c. Flaxseed-No l, Sl14. TimothySeed-
Prime, Sl.27. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, S1193 Lard
Per 100 lbs, S6. 5O06.55 Short Ribs-Sides,
loose S606.05 Dry Sailed Shoulders-Boxed.
$5.2C(l5.25. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, ST. 500
$50. Whisky-Distiller finished goods, per
gal, $1.17. Sugars rs-Unchanged. Receipts
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
29s,0O bu; oats. 254.000 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
bbls; wheat, 100000 bu: corn, 415.OOO bu:
oats, 236,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1000
bu. On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was lower; extra creamery,
26@27c; extra firsts, 2E@24c; irsts 1902lc:
extra dairy, 22024c. Eggs 13114c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

car lots, s20 7O0?7 50, with cornmeal at S25
@26
Hay-Receipts. 30 tons: shipments, 80 tons.
Choice wild quoted at $50 20 and good
timothy at S0.5L@lO so: fair wild, $e@165O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MINN.
CAPITAL, sc
Profits and Surplus, s.
100000
S2G0,0O0

HyNE. DAWSON, President,
HORT. A. SMITH, Vice Pres's,
WM. DA WS0N JRs., Cashier.
kkO8T. Il. MILLER, ASST Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
RIPPER CAUGHT.
"FREN0HY No. I" IS SAID TO BE THE VII
LAIN.
He BAD Evidences Of dis Horrible ButcherY on HlS
Clohes-AnOthw Han Captured Who Was
Seen With tle Murdered Woman, and
Who Knows Something Of the affair.

New YORK, April 3O.-Inspector
ByrneS this morning made public a
statement TO the effect that the man
known as "Frency No. 1" was ascer-
tanned to have slept in the East river
hotel on the night of the murder The
murdered woman Carrie Brown occu-
pied room No 81, while "Frenchy No.
J. slept in room No. 33 On the even
ing of the night OF the murder Carrie
Brown was seen going into the hotel
in company with strange man. This
man left the place before midnight. 1t
is believed that "Frenchy No. 1" then
went to Carrie Browns room; that they
quarreled and that the result of the row
was the murder of the woman.
The belief that the murderer has
been found is SubStantiated by the fol-
lowing facts:
When "Frenchy No. /" had COM
pleted his murderouS work, he re-crossed
the hall and entered room No 33, where
he left the evidences of his guilt. The
police found traces of blood on every
side. The only chair in the room was
smeared with blood from his clothes.
His stockings Che having removed his
shoes to do the bloody work. were
soaked, and on the walls and ceiling
were many small spots of blood. He
had evidently shaken this from his
CORY hands. When the man was ar
rested scrapings and dirt from under
his finger nails showed distinct traces
of blood. The man has said very little,
but what he has said has been of little
use to the police.
An official police statement was made
tonight subStantating with greater
details the story gathered in the day
time. Joseph Franks, an Arabian, who
is believed to have been the man who
accompanied the aged woman to room
81, the night Of her death, was arrested
| this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
: WHEELING W. VA, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY l, 1891.

business before tomorrow. The opera
tors have made proposition to pay the
present prices, seventy cents for
the Hooking Valley, with other
districts on the usual graded
scale for the State, if the miners will
cOncede the point in regard to the nine
hour day and leave that open so as to
give the operators in certain districts an
opportunity to meet competitors. The
miners in Ohio vary in their days work
from three to four hours, according to
the district. There are no reports indi-
eating a strike and the leaders conf
IDENTIFY expect compromise before the
conventions adjourn in this city.
Some Of the miners delegates TO the
State Convention, representing strong
districts, are disappointed over the
action of the Executive Board OF the
United Miners in pOStponing the strike
for the eight-hour day. There is much
stronger sentiment in that direction
than has been reported, but the National
officers expect their course will be in
dorSed. There is nothing, however, to
indicate that the miners in any field OF
the State will go out tomorrow, and no
other line Of trade has made prepara-
tiorS in that direction, having been led
to believe that the miners would take
the initiative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
OLD HUTCH'S DEALS.
Prompt Action of Relatives spoil n specu-
lative Scheme.


CHICAGO, April 30.-The i. p. Hutch
inson incident, so far as its effect on
values is concerned, has disappeared
from the Board of Trade as suddenly as
did that erratic individual himself.
Before the opening of trade this morn
ing official announcement was publicly
made to the assembled operators that
all of Mr.. Hutchiuson's open trades
would be assumed by c. b. CongdOn &
Co.
This prompt action on the part of Mr..
HutchinSon's family and friends at once
eliminated all speculation as to the aged
traders wanderings and his probable
fate or future course as TO his open
deals, and put decisive quietuS upon
some little cliqueS OF spectators who
were preparing to depress prices in
wheat and corn at the opening, so that
everything opened rather firm and
steady.
The members of Mr.. HutchinSons
family have thus far received no word
from him. His son Charles said this
morning that his father is in Florida,
and that he had traced him as far as
Pensacola, and that detective had
been sent to find and follow him to
guard against accident. Young Mr..
Hutchinson added that his father, as
the result of an examination of his
affairs, was found to be thoroughly
solvent. Aside from his open trades,
which have been transferred, he owes
nothing to speak of, and is well off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
TERSE TELEGRAMS.

1t is understood that Mr.. Jay Gould and
the Equitable Life Insurance Company
will take all the new per cent collateral
trust bonds Of the Union Pacific that may
be necessary to cancel the floating debt.
John ]. Hooker fatally shot d. Derrez-
eaux at Pine Bluff, Ark, in a quarrel
which began in the fencing up Of piece OF
road. Hooker disputed DerrezeauX's right
to obstruct a certain road and the former
started to destroy the fence, whereupcn
Derrezeaux attacked him, beating and in
turing him severely. Hooker then drew
a revolver and shot his assailant. Hooker
is well known, while DerrezeauX belongs
to the Lucas family of st. Louis.
Fire Yesterday morning destroyed the
organ factory of A. II. Whitney Il Co, OF
Quincy, Ill. Loss $4,000, partially in
sured.
The investigation of Cashier s. w. Cow
incton's account with the Farmers and
Traders Bank of Montgomery, Mo, is
about completed The shortage is more
than double the amount heretofore thought
TO be missing. II is put at S?O,OOO. The
stockholders paid up the deficiency and the
bank will be reOpened Tor business. NO
tidings have been heard Of Cashier Covlng-
ton.
News has reached Nashville, Tenn, that
some parties last night went 10 Lavlnskys
mills. near Verbena, Ala, and carried on
absolutely everything except the mill.
The commissary was valued at several
thousand dollars The country about Yer
bena is infested with daring band OF rob-
hers who have in the past few weeks per-
petrated number Of bold robberles
Both branches of the New York Legisla-
ture adjourned sine die at noon yesterday:
The dead lock in the Senate over the canal
question continued until the end
A terrific rain, hail and wind storm Wis
tied BRYAN. Ohio, Yesterday afternoon.
Hardly single house escaped without
some damage. 1t is thought the peach,
pear and cherry crops will be ruined.
The boiler of freight locomotive No. %,
southbound. on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and DAYTON road, exploded with terrifc
force at Johnston's Station, ONO, about
noon Yesterday. Fireman John Foley, OF
Lima. was killed. Front Brakeman WOODS
was seriously scalded, cut and bruised and
cannot live. Engineer Jacob Eich was
severely scaded and right arm and hand
and right leg badly injured.
The Cuban government forces ambushed
Manuel Garcia's banditti band, and killed
Antonio MayOl one of his lieutunants, one
of the most fiendish in the business. Car
c;a escaped Ninety thousand dollars re-
ward is standing for his capture.
Disastrous forest fires are raging in New
Jersey. The damage in the vicinity OF
Pleasantvine win reach SlOO, 900 Bailey
to,vn ras been surrounded by the fires and
has not been heard from since Tuesday.
The damage in this region amounts 10 Ss5,-
900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
The Coke situation.

SCorTDALE, PA, April 30.-The opera
tors are freely using their most power
ful weapon to break the strike, and are
bringing carloads daily into the region.
A complete resume of the situation to-
days shows "a plants running under the
sliding scale, embracing 2,567 ovens
and 2,6S1 men, though labor lead
ers deny these figures. There are
T., 900 ovens in the region and $4,000
men went on a strike. There were 100
cars of coke shipped from the region to-
day, ard the story will be told soon, one
way or the other. Late tonight an
ugly break is reported at the Lippincott
and HoStetter plants. Sheriff ClawSOn
returned from those places with his
deputies tonight and report 600 old and
new men will resume there in full in
the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
League Contests.

CINcGNNATI, o., April 3O.-The visitors
won to-day's game by punching their hlts.
Score:
Cincinnati o.. .....2 . o !
Chicago. ..........S /
Hits, : and 9; errors, ) and I; earned,
Chicago ! pitchers. Mullane and Hutcnin-
son; umpire, Powers.
BosToN, April 3O.-The Phillies lit onto
Nichols in the ninth inning today and
hamSnered out runs, winning what was
thought lost game. Score:
Boston. ..............4 0 . , o U 2
Earned and Z; errors, and ); hits,
Is and u; pitchers, Gleason and Nichols;
umpire, Hurst.
PrTTsBURG, April 3O.-It took ten in
nings to decide to-day's game. The field
ing on both sides was good, but Pittsourg
won, owing to their superior batting.
Score:
Cleveland IeI'Gs .......' .......O 0 0 o. ;
Earned, . each hits, y and 6; errors, :
each; pitchers, King, Staley and Viau;
umpire, McQuaid.
NEW YoRh, April S0.-The Bridegrooms
won their first victory from the Giants TO-
day by punching hits. Score:
Brooklyn n......... % 2 4
New York. .......0 l u
Errors, 3 each; hits, II and 10; earned, .
each; pitchers, Lovett, Sharrott and Ew-
ing; umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
VAMPIRE VERNEY.
THE SHAME OF A MEMBER OF THE ENGLISH
PARLIAMENT.
The Preliminary Iriai Of Captain Vsrnsy Results IA
Els Disgracs-Ths Startling Story Told by q
French Woman-Ths Evidence Coufounds
His Friends-A Revolving Life

LONDON, April 3O.-At the Bow Street
Police Court to-day the trial of Capt. f.
II. Verney, NJ. p. for North Bucking-
hamshire, charged with the procuration
of a governess, Miss Nellie Beckett. for
immoral purposes, adjourned from Fri
day last, was continued. The court
room was crowded with people of all
classes. Many letters signed wilson"
the name which Capt. Verney is charged
with assuming, were identified as being
Capt Verney'S handwriting.
The hall porter of fashionable club
testified TO the effect that letters ad-
dressed to "Wilson" were duly forward
ed, at Capt. Verney's request, TO the
latter's various addresses.
This testimony seemed to have con-
siderable effect upon the friends OF
Capt. Verney who were present in court,
and the prisoners assurance seemed TO
be decidedly weakening. But this evil
dence had mild effect in comparison
with the great sensation which was
caused in the police court when 2
woman named Louise Adeine, the
keeper of hotel situated in the Rue
LduILtg L Ill lSs ltSblltu budL AuDl. ' Ct
ney had called on her on seven or eight
different occasions and asked her to pro-
cure for him two or three girls, promis-
ing her one hundred francs if she sue
ceeded. The witness added that in spite
of the Captains solicitations and the in
ducementS which he held forth she pos
itively refused to undertake the procur-
alton referred to. Capt. Verney was
finally held for trial and bail increased
from S1O,O to S25, 900.
In the Verney trial trial to-day, Nine.
Adeline, in giving her testimony, was
positive in the affirmative replies she
gave to all questions addressed to her
as to her Identification Of Capt Ver-
ney.
One of the questions which the magis-
trate asked her was: "When Capt.
Verney asked you to procure little
girls, did he give you information as to
what purpose he desired them for?'
Yes" replied Nine. Adeline, he
said that he wanted them in order to
seduce them, and that they must be
virtuouS and chaste."
Nine. Adelines last reply increased
the sensation which her evidence had
caused among those who thronged the
courtroom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
The Recalled Minister.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 3O.-Ex-Senator
Blair, in obedience to dispatch from
Secretary Blaine, left on his return to
Washington this afternoon. Previous
to his departure he said to a reporter:
MY diplomatic future is somewhat
problematical now, but l have been
given to understand that l may be sent
to Japan to succeed Minister Swift, de-
ceased. That will suit me equally as
well, as if not better than China. The
japanese mission is as satisfactory both
as to the character and dignity OF the
country, and the salary. OF this possi-
bility as to Japan, however, l know
nothing definite. l should have pro-
ceeded to China, Emperor or no EN-
peror, but for the order of Secretary
Blaine recalling me-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
OHIO MINERS.
They VIII Not Strike To-Day-Meeting OF
Operators.

They VIII Not Strike To-Day-Meeting OF
Operators.
COLUMBUS, o., April 3O.-The deter
mination of the Executive Board Of
the United Mine Workers and the preSi-
dents of the State organizations at their
meeting in this city, the first Of the
week to defer the strike in the interest
OF the eight hour labor day, does not
seem to have definitely settled the queS-
tion, even among the miners of Ohio.
The Executive Board also made propo-
sitiop 10 the Ohio operators that they
would continue at the old rate for min
ing and accept a nine hour for the com
ing year, beginning tomorrow.
A meeting of the operators was called
for Columbus yesterday, and they are
still in session, refusing TO accept the
proposition of the miners unless they
can have some assurance that the agree
ment will not embarraSS them TO such
an extent that competing fields ike
Illinois and Pennsylvania VIII beat them
IN the market.
The Ohio miners also convened this
morning, and q committee has been APP
pointed for conference with the opera
tors. It IS not expected TO conclude
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
Worse Than the Ripper.

DEL Rio, TEXAS, April 3O.-Last night
at East Del Rio, an unknown Mexican
visited the house of Mexican woman
named Sanchez, during the absence of
her husband. He was not seen to make
his exit, and it is supposed
he remained there during the
night. Next morning his diaboiical
work was discovered. He had knocked
the woman in the head with hatchet
and then literally cut her to pieces.
After this butchery he wrote on the wall
in letters of her blood the sentence;
Fresh beef for sale" He disappeared
without leaving trace OF his where
abOuts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
Association Games.

CIXCINNATI, o., April 3O.-To days game
was won by Cincinnati in the first inning,
when the hitting was especially hard.
Score
Cincinnati ... ......S 1 0 0 0 l 0-l5
Columbus. 3 D . 0 u 4
Hits, l3 and 9; errors, and 6; earned,
aAd 3; pitchers, Crane and Gastright Um-
pire, Ferguson.
ST. LOUIS, April 3O.-Louisville to-day
could not bat Stivetts. Score:
St. Louis. ............2 0 0 0 / 8 DO
Louisville ...........2 D l o y 0 U /
Hits. Il and ) errors, and 6; earned,
St. Louis 5; pitchers, Stivetts and Doran.
Umpire, Kerins.
BALTIMORE. April 30.-It required eleven
innings for to-day's game, which vas a
battle of pitchers. Score:
Washington. o 0 0 0 o o i 5
Earned, 3 each; errors, / and 9; hits, -
and u; pitchers, Madden and Bakely; UNI
pire, Matthews.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 3O.-The Bos-
ton club won to-day's game almost as 1t
pleased. Score:
Athletics ...........2 0 0 0 0 >
Boston. n...............0 10 *-@9
Errors, each; hits, Il and 10; pitchers,
Callihan, Chamberlain and DAILY; earned,
8 and 10; umpire, Jones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
THE END.
Wind Up of the Soldiers Encsmpment at
Officers of the w. II. G.

Wind Up of the Soldiers Encampment at
Steubenville-Of Officers of the w. II. G.
Special Telegram to the Register.
SrEUBENvILLE, April 3O.-The w. r.
C. met in the Second Presbyterian
Church this morning at nine o'clock to
complete the election Of officers, having
only elected the Department President
and Senior Vice Commander at the
session of last night. Following is a
complete list of the officers and mem
bers of the Executive Board for the
ensuing year:
Department President-Mary A. Nc
Quiston, Xenia.
Senior Vice Commander-Alce Whit
taker, McConnellsvile
Junior Vice Commander-Callie f.
Sorgen.
Department Treasurer-Fanne j.
Elright Nenia.
Chaplain-Hettie j. Clark, Young5-
town.
Members Of Executive Board-LOuisa
NJ. Poland, Cleveland; Belle Altman,
Belefontaine; Jennie S. Wright. Troy;
Mary f. Long, Steubenville; Nesta j.
Shoemaker, Dayton.
The ninth annual encampment Of the
w. r. C. will be held at Piqua at the
same time and in conjunction with the
twenty-sixth annual encampment Of the
G.. A. X.
The grand promenade concert and
public reception in honor of the Woman's
Relief Corps, Grand army and dis
tinguished guests came off this evening
In front of the Court House, and was
greatly enjoyed by citizens and such
visitors as still remained in the city, the
larger portion of the latter having left
for their homes during the day and last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
Situation in Iowa.

BURLINGTON, IA, April 3O.-AdviceS
received by the HGlckcUe from various
points in Illinois and Iowa indicate a
variety of feelings on the part of the
laboring men concerning a strike to-
morrow There is great dissatisfaction
in Fulton county, Ill.,, among the
miners, and u strike is threatened. The
feeling among the miners in the vicinity
of Ottumwa is just the opposite, they
seeming satisfied with their work and
the wages. No dissatisfaction is noted
in the other trades of this vicinity