davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

make bucketful OF disinfcctant. 1t Is
Il crystal, and can be kept in this state
until ready for use.
81 am afraid | have srcA,ly inter
iered with my own practicc,' said n
celebrated aurist. "by giving the fol-
lowing advice to many OF my friends:
AZ the first symptoms OF carache let
the patient lilo on tho bed with the
painful car uppermost. Fold thick
towel and tuck II around the neck; then
with teaspoon fill tho car with warm
water. Continue doing this for fifteen
or twenty minutes; tho water will fill
tho car oriice and flow over on the
towel. Afterward turn over tho head,
lot tho water run out, and plug the ear
with warm gIycerinc and cotton. This
may be done every hour until relief Is
obtained. 1t is an almost invarinble
cure and has saved many eases OF acute
inflammation. Tho water should be as
warm as possible, but not too hot
New York Tribune.
10 mako French salad dressing, stir
Il saltspoonful OF salt and half as much
pepper into large spoonful OF oil.
When tho salt has dissolved, mix, in
four additional spoonsiuloi oiland pour
the whole over the salad. Turn it well,
then add two tablespoonsiul Of tarragon
vinegar, mix the whole thoroughly and
serve without delay. Cucumber or COM
mon vinegar may be substituted for the
tarragon. Salad should not be dressed
in this way ill tho instant before serv-
ing.-N y. World.
Ono OF tho best known drainages for
the pots OF house plants is the finely cut
cork in which grapes are packed for cx-
portation. It's said to contain moisture
for 4 long period.-DstroiL Free Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES,

Our Muflins-One pint OF boiling
milk, add hall cupful OF butter, n
pinch oil salt and two-thirds cupful of
white sugar. Let it cool and then stir
in flour enough to thickcn, and half a
cupiul OF yeast. Stir well ut night and
let rise. In tho morning stir down and
add little flour ii it needs it. Dip
with a spoon into muffin rings and
bake from twenty to thirty minutes
Houstkeeper.
An Iowa butter dealer gives this
direction Tor distinguishing between
butter and oleomargarine: Cut piece
OF the questioned butter in halves. II
ever it saw the inside OF churn there
will be watery exudations right in the
track OF the knife, but ii it is COM
bination OF prepared and disguised fat,
there will be a smooth greasy surface
only.
Citron Cake.-One cup of butter,
beaten TO q cream; one cup OF white
sugar, one cup OF milk, three cups flour,
three eggs, three teaspoonfuls baking
powder, onc-hali pound OF citron cut up
line (paperl dish; bake one hour.-De.
troit Frce Press. -,
A disinfectant which combines cheap
ness with general worth is found in per.
manganate OF potash. One ounce will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

CHICAGO. Ill.,. Nov. l9.-Cat,lc. receipts 200
head; shipments 1908 head market dull and
lower: natives s. 7Ja5 o.; Texans s. 0Ua2 CO..;
25O. Hogs, receipts co. 900 head: shipments 1000
head: market lower; rough and common 50 aOa
8 60: mixed anu packers - 1On3 50: prime heavy
and butcher weights 50 aOa3 o.: light s. lja3 81,
market dull and lower; native ewes 81 JClI 90:
wclhcrs 81 50a: 20; westerns 81 u; lambs s. 5Oa
. 70.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Nov. l9.--Cattlc. rrcelpts
l,5ii5 head: shipments l,jl2 head; market steady
and UNCHANGED. Hogs, receipts $3.50 head:
phias 81 0jai 10: mixed 81 OJai 0j: best Workers
50 coal %; common s. 10a3 So Sheep. rece.pts
800 head; shipments 30 head; market lair ut yes.
terday's prices.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. l9.-IIogs lower; com.
s. 5oaS 20; receipts $500 lead; shipments 2,IOO
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

Both the method and results when
eyrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver aud Bowels, clcanscs the sys.
tea ciiectially, t;spcls colds, head.
aches and ievers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is al.c
only remedy Of its kind ever pro,
ducCd, pleasing TO tho taste and &c.
ceptable TO tho stomach, prompt in
ia action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared Only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 al and havo made it tho most
p0pul.r remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
Gad 81 bottles by all leading drug.
sists. Any reliable druggist who
nay net have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to Try it. Do not accept any
glbstitutc.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
saw FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. GE GEIy roRS, n.y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-rctroloum opened stcady,
but after advancing 70 became dull and re.
NAMED so until the close. Pennsylvania oil,
spot opening 59c; highest Sac; lowest and closing
SIC: December option, opening and lowest 59Issc
highest and closing 59'4c; sales 1850 barrels.
on Lett CITY, Pa No " l9.-opensd Mt G5sc; high.
5000 barrels; clcnrances 29i,0O0 barrels; shin.
mcnts 49, 2j barrels: runs 1886 barrels.
BRADFORD. PA. Now ll.-opercd ut 5oNc.
closed At 59lc: highest j?,lic; lowest 59sc clear.
anccs S62 900 barrels
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 19-opcncd and highest
5955kc; closed andlowest 5954c. 4 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

NEW ioEK. Nov. l9.-Thcrc wns no Indication
on the part OF agents that p.iccs would he any
lower, though buyers are expecting reduction.
Prices Were unchanged throughout the market
and very steady. No new development OF any
kind was reached. 'gTa5f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
Metals,
Cotton,

New YoaK. Nov. l9-Plg iron dull: American
SIS T5GlS 90. Copper steady; lake sll Isl Tin
dull; straits SIG S. Lead quiet. (,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

BALTIMORE. Mn. Nov. 19.-Whcat quiet; . red
spot and November 81 DIAL on; December
81 0jHal 0j'$ January 81 07al O7ls: May 81 liza
! ~; receipts 900 bushels: shipments 5000
bushels. Corn steady: mixed spot GiIsaGil5c;
January aS1$nj3i.c; February 5JiIa53IIc; March
h3l Ia5Stsc: receipts 1900 bushels. Oats quiet:
No. white western 39c: receipts 5000 bushels.
Rye quiet: No. Isl OF; receipts 1900 bushels.
llny steady: good 10 choice timothy sl3 00all co.
Butter steady; fancy creamery 29a3Oc Legs
steady ut Ease. Others unchanged.
CiSctSSATI. o.. Nov. l9.-Flour In good de.
lnnnd; Wheat firm; No. . red 97I5c: receipts
l.SOO bushels. Corn strong: No. mixed SIC.
Oats strong: No. mixed %J..c. Rye strong; No.
:. 9jl$c. Pork weak ut IS s7lE. Lard lower at
Is %. Bulk meats casicr ut : 1jnj S7l%. Bacon
weaker ut s. 31l@a7 80. Whisky steady ut 81 is.
Butter, sugar, eggs and cheese firm and un.
changed.
PInLADrLrIIA, Pa. Nor. 19-Fiour dull, 5al0
lower. Wheat lower; No. red November 81 U3a
lGE; December s. 0ial or; January 81 OGl
! OG4: February 81 Usal 0sI%. Corn weak; un.
graded yellow G6lSc; No. mixed November
tia6jc: December jr{a5.%c: january 5glia5ic;
February S214aio>Ic. Eggs firm; Pennsylvania
iltsts sc.
ToLEno, o.. Nov l9.-Wheat lower: cash GGiSc;
December size; january gtjc: May 81 or.
Corn active. steady; cash SIC. Oats steady:
cash &c. Rye dull cash pic. Cloycrccd active;
cash s. 90: December 50 0j; January s. 10; Feb,
ruary 50 Is; March 81 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

CHICAGO. Now IG.-Tho wheat market was
excited today over tho effects OF yesterdays
false report announcing the PRONUNCIATION OF tho
wheat. The attention OF inany OF the traders
was directed In attempting 10 ferret ont the au-
thor q yesterdays iai,e report, an! The markc.
for few hours received but little OF thGir aten.
Ton. vs. consequence business was very light,
acc cpS Ut ~ H. Senvsn HSSaao 10 9y T
ii ~ M uilaTtl,cu Muu suincNiiht Unit
Sniro naI: anJ ms, in,,.cu ri
was t"'I iTi,a meaher niil prices ioMSr NJ
a., ,ha Tor,b,.o., ,nnrn mvtG io"F' "is
az c .'.e .Ss., y i.'sS iG ,:,,,
ron rom, !rSWt tt ,.
,,, on.s t"'Hes was eA'ieh'eiy Gun M" Noiu Oh
'" prnri.,o, ,,o,,.o. ,,oo,. 49,, ,,,,o
Fon ,' nmcn I.a,sSi "e'''> anu 'o"e''
w9 Ii Cash No. 10 . sprIpr olaloe,c: No =
~ e ~
al aosii 'Hoi Gi, neeetnocF p|oa'2IR'-;c' May
%; Etou>- GSS%3,,''IS., a .,,, S,.,, Eo.=s.
Egc 6ccc"hcr Man 80,
III, DsN'"'"e' ''/.1''J2"f'2ie' 'i"! a-].H'-is"
80. ro.,, w. n ,,s,. >, o,,,o,>,
~ oAt'11sm NO. 9GTsc NoYeinbcf S-a%!sa
so p'eeinDer "iaSiIs"'i5Sc' ""y '-I'"o-1st
m R3Tr-So . eoIc
NJ 80 ~. :. 's . "a
RAE IL, 6, : S9c'
IT,.
M D., 81 60 n 60 ,,,,a
Mis a.. 50 20 IgnS ~ ecSteGs -
E-Ir,tt IN -
II o'5?aii "
h4 " ~ aiia DSceinner - lOa9 10: Jahu-
"'S ~ -G D. ,Xfo iHg 20 1 , 21ao SI
sHoEi Ribs-Iash - .oaG -; peceinOcr - G3a
I2ti2 10; January . ooa5 ''a' 70; May 80 9-i3a
oW t,,o,'., >. a.. ,o,, =
STilouhoENS-So uOa9 l2t'2i snort clear % loa1 10
m mnlsNf,Sl u.
btfFEE-Inehansed
NEW YoIS. Now l9.-Flour, receIpts &c, OOo
barrels exports 1000 barrels: market active and
weak; sales 1000 barrels. Wheat, receipts ST.
600 bushels: exports 3lOCOo bushels: sales Go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
$500 REW A RDI

We will pay the above reward for Gny case o,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache In
digestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cunnot
directions arc strictly complied with. They arc
purely Vegetable, and never fail 10 give satIs.
faction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, Continuing
OPills 25 cents Beware OF counterieiis and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE JOHN G. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, Iii.
Sold by McLAlN BROTHERS, corner Market
and Twelfth SIS. Wheeling, WA jal2.MWFtw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

The abandonment OF farm property
IN this vicinity has been greatest in the
last ten years, owing to low prices OF
farm products and shiftlcss farming.
believe the farm values have touched
bottom, and although prices have not
perhaps increased, there is a better
feeling among farmers, leading to i'm
provemcnt OF land and buildings.-J
HoweS, ashland, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

It's 4 custom in the east along the
sea coast to haul up barrels OF brine for
the purpose OF showering with it the
cabbage plants and thus destroying the
green cabbage worm. This is good, but
salt water should be applied while the
WORMS are Young and tender
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

Cotton.secd oil-mcal is sometimes
used as fertilizer. 1t contains about
seven per cent nitrogen, three per cent
phosphoric acid and two per cent pot
ash. Nalujng these constituents .. y,
o and II cents per pound, tho relative
value for iertilizing purposes of ton
OF cotton-sced meal, as compared with
the market price OF standard icrtilizing
materials Mollll he uhont S1G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

The Patra Club held its first fall meeting at sherry
,.et Friday evening The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Park
hurst Chancellor Henry NJ MacCracken, John A. TAYLOR
and other, discussed the question of Christianity in
politics. and after the discussion an elaborate supper
was served.
Tho annual meeting Of the Democratic Club Is
scheduled for Monday, December a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
RETROSPECT or PARK RON.
WHERE MEN FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER MEET
TO GET THEIR LUNCHEoNS'

wprrF MEN FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER MEET
TO GET THEIR LUYCHEoNs.
,, carob T Windust who died few DAYS ago In
- it, aou,, In IIObokcn, ~ j.. at the advanced age
- ,c,,tv.siv wears was woman noted for plety
-. nr,cticaI charities. Much Of her past career wa
80 cer,aio degree identified with this city from the
sa., ttot .he was the wire of Edward Wlndust I'M
-, ,ocol,s host Of interesting associations WHICH
h,o,r IN Ny Yorh's local history. numerous HNe'-
- citiyens and former residents can yet rcheln'
TO- tbe o,,,int nnmpOsing restaurant thht wa once
-. h,, Edward Windust in the basement OF what II
nov, M II Park Row. The place crelt quietly l't'
80 hv a. adiaoency to the old Park Theatre ana It's
dberencs TO the good old English custom o' p'clis
tood i'm noseless wholesome and comioraoie Hethou'
q shall not take mine ease IN mine I'M was ai""'
o,sueres anrmatlvey In its busy DAYS.
For many veors the place was noted as sociaDe
to,.o, Gar uersons more less celebrated but iar-
,,cular,v for the great prominent actors W 'n'
,,no su statesmen lawyers. editors and poh'ician'
wond there mingle common ground III Gus III
hang. Il bief or extended compnDionsp' Inc ch''a'
ri,ltor was always repaid by seeing some no'"oc per-
aon -, Tho premises Daniel Webster Henry Ciay
and washington Irving were rot nirednen' sueS'S'
Horace Greeley for long period took MS in"'"o0"'
In The dim but cOsey room below inc s'u1""' -
rruIy IL was q rare place wherein 10 "ih'c a"rS
an hour Not only the Park Theatre Du' a., -"
thor ones contributed u It's special reputa'iph fo
.,,ue On time there wOuld stroll III htdN
.,.ot uanblln scOtt DurtOn. Waiiach' fO"eT' "o
, piacIdes Brooke, Fisher, Jefferson oioe''' ~
~ II.chett and a score If others, not ohhE"b
nooner who was always spoken OF win S"dne'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

MS con!emporarieshe left the stage TO take oruers
for the Church. not accepted and drowned himself
Now and then q member Of the Parks Company
might be coming his lines in retired corner as
sured OF safety from Intrusion or Interruption
peculiar influence always seemed to pervade the
air of the place; it easy matter to fall into
musing that would cOnjure up visions OF faistah'
Prince Hal, Sir Toby Belch and other comiortIoVing
characters OF the stage. start into memory noble
lines OF tragic emphasis poetic beauty. From this
the dreamer could he aroused and amused by the
iepariee Of some star who the night before had pc
guied his tears. Mr.. Wlndust earnest dramatic
student and possessed acute perception Of merit 1hs
made him influential with managers in his day. ana
many actors found their fastened ty his kind
efforts IN their behalf 1t Is said that Chnrlotte
Cushman was indebted to him for prompt recognition
OF her ability.
Ii might be presumed that the Surroundings OF Mr.
Windust would have put bin in possession OF wealth
OF souvenirs Of the stage This seems not to have
been the case-at least In any systematic inclination or
management. Tribune reporter recently had an In
teIesting talk with two OF his granddaughter and his
learned from them that articles Of the kind
mad been IN the family. but not retained TO any ex-
tent as the owner was an easy man to beg FROM ana
consequently the bulk such things had become in
definitely scattered. They recalled only two pieces
which were to him really measurable: one the silver
Plate that had been inserted into the old tablet OF The
Iafk Theatre This tablet Is yet to be seen In The
wall OF the old restaurant. The plate bears this III
scription:
The first performance June 80. 1893. Burned
on the night Of the benefit rendered 10 Madame Mont
piaiser, December 10. 1S4s.5
go The other Is fine copy Of Nichols and Boydells
illustrated Shakespeare. The family mention with
great delight the incident OF a long evening spent In
the examination Of this volume by Horace Greeley In
company with its owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Professor Hialmar Hjorth BoyeSen entertained the
members Of the Psi Epsilon Club last night with talk
about Russian NOvelstS and Nihilists.' The occa-
sion Of his talk was the first club night OF the season
AT the P-l Upsilon's cOsey hcme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
MEN WHO RUN NEAR THE TEN SECONDS MARK.

~ y l.
An athlete trotter Il thoroughbred runner that
cannot break record w-adays Is moi much thoush'
NJ Ore hears so much about athletes running lUO
yards in ten seconds that surprise is occasionally
manifested when this record Is not beaten al an or
binary athletic meeting. Luther Cary's IA SECONDS
made ut Princeton, is likely to stand for many days
The writer was talking with E. {. Carter, the oil
fetal Handicapped OF the Amateur Athletic Union,
Yesterday. and was surprised when Mr. Carter said
:. II makes me smile TO sec how the papers treat
amateur records "Why." said he, "you do not know
that 7 believe there not more than I'VE amateurs
in training to-day who can DO 100 yards IN ~ 10
seconds or better Luther Cary, the great princeton
VI A G. man. OF course, can do IL: so can II. Jewett,
the Detroit flyer 80 can Mortimer Remington, WHO
made such great showing In England recently. L.
Ioe and p yredenburg of the New Yor. Athletic
Club can also do 100 yards IN 10 l3 seconds. H. d..
Carr can also accomplish the feat. outside OF these
men do not believe there Is amateur athlete In
training today in the country who can jump out and
run 100 yards inside OF 10 Id SECONDS j. owen, Ir
Frederick Westing c. II. sheriff. and WyndeH Baker
werc all flyers in their time. but do not believe that
any Of them can sprint at present Win thcir oin'
time speed
Another thing which has mlsled the public as to
,eat records is the manner IN which the hnndicaps
are treated OF course. in very nearly every amateur
meeting reports the next day Will say that 80 ana 90
ran 100 wards In 10 seconds. Kline times ont Of
ten the man who does II In 10 Is seconds has re-
eeved several yards handicap. ID Is seldom that a
scratch man makes the distance in that time.
Probably the general opinion Is that there are hun
drcds who can accomplish this feat; but the I'VE
men | have named above l firmly believe are inc
only M hlees IN this country who can run 100 yards
i'm ANYTHING like ten seconds. -, =,
!" .,The filming at some OF our athletic meetings Is
aIsa ANYTHING but good. such peculiar watches arc
used that rs "a general thing, even when three m'n
az, timing very seldom the three men asTee upon what
The heat Is run in. Men nowadays WHO DO lolyards
en- ten seconds do 1t on about 9oyaId track, that
h. with about dve yards starL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

recolcct that eight ten years ago one of
the most brilliant OF American had bis evenings
booked" months In advance. at nom 800 10 " 900
= night and that h drew tremendous audiences Also.
that he frightened a gea many Of the thoughtlcss
Kind If people into belief that what he had 20 say
would suit in Overturning CT the Oldest insuiu-
tons In Chilstendom. TOdAy. that man. having made
coscy fortune, is satisfied 20 I've less Industrious, ana
seldom Is he heard from, eXcep successful man iu
his profession. To-day. on the ether hand, We read
about churches ecumepcni councils, diocesan conyef-
tons. conferences. assemblies and the like, lust 80
though my man had always remained unanbuous,
Jolly bighearted humble citizen Of Peoria, ul-tD~
troit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

several gaming and lottery cases more or less pc
GUAR have been recently decided in.fhe courts. Ken
'aeV has statute under which person VINO has
'Asea money bet wager may recover IL or It's
ra'ae from The stakeholder Oh demand James Dono-
AS suug a. agent for Mitchell and Tucker deposited
san Of money with stakeholder aud aiterward de-
r-'sec is return. When the return of The money
VA Efused DOnOhue brought suit 10 recover the
"4'ini Of the deposit. The courts have. however
"a &C 70 assist him. the ground that. n he was
SIMPLY The agent OF Others he lost nothing If the money
e Iae to the winner OF the bet, but the entire JOSS
'e On his principals. Tie landool Of an Inn at West
N1lH.cl, England, WIS recently convicted OF allow
"s ~sihg his premises. y constable IN cltlZehs
'"ies asked the innkeeper what odds he was laying
" certain horse ard when the odds were mentioned
nc gave the landlord money on the horse to win and
Wy place. friend Of the landlord advised him non
" receive the money in the building, as lie might he
'"aing the law. and the landlord handed back the
a.,e TO tie constable. The judges, however, heh
i1c, he was guilty, a. he had received inc NONE
g.ylgh lac afcrward repentcd and returned H. less
~ et !notce held that il not gaming 10 play cards
Wa, gas Of beer. Three young men OF goo1 Idnnnes
Sa@nhg lottery They issued advertisements oier-
~ psnes u those who first answered the q1esuph;
q = DICK weighs three pounds and nall DITCH WHAT
sn, ~ weight OF Il brick and nan EaSh VoiIV
s'"snt was requested TO send shilling win hs ii
saahy persons sent shllings ana answers 10 le
~ The young men pleaded guilty 70 the charge
ihe - tney had already lost considertDle sun. ~
10 dssas1'e anu tleFe was no eNlueHuo VI oaNi.
tn T they were released on the payment o. co ~ ~
Sue United states Circuit Court of Appeals iOr an,
reI Circuit took yesterday aflei u H, ETA
teeSIAE session. THO Court met October 90, an"
No. ess Three weeks has heard twenty eases aCDiueu,
ma aug disposed Of many motions. Judges VAIN !,
s 1no Lacombe were already among the busiest OF
hal and with the additional duties whch lhe Loi
iIme ~. o the new tribunal imposes upon ineni t'
b5ne,Alh We almost TOO fully occuple1 bnlu uic ~
y~ntheht Of ncs Circuit Judge The Court TOOK
49, until the second Monday 81 De'empers,
M seen0dr consisted OF over sixty case, anu
IN iunen many appeals in Admiralty cases Aplc,Ls
'aNes In which, either Judge Wallace. or Juusf
a1s,,ar had previously aeted will De heard wien W
mees,o.a' circuit Judge i appOinted-sOOn nit,T W.,
f-r,.s vi CONGRESS. The EIst session OF the ptN
q, L. ia, shown its great usefulness. The adNanltHF
yaasiihg court Of final appeal IN the majority o.
.en causes held in the commercial metropolis IA
SpecAhy appreciated BIS lawy crs, and tde strehsth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

v,,h present bench has added to the favor with
profession. "''o"s "e"ioei' Vi inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE BRANDIEs AND THE wHIsKEYs.

Perhaps Inc OutsV I4uIu TT VU1 E"urV - r1o '
brandy Of 1903. The club members seem to prefer
the Maryland rye to other whiskeys, although the
Kentucky bourbon Is also favorite. Golden Rod.
unbcnded. 1874: Eiclelberger rye. 1850; Wety oio
pner,,e rye 1876: Y o. p irish Malt and BoverDeSs
lawson Clenllva Special Reserve and King william
scotch arc other brands which are kept In STOCK;
Admiral Jamaica McdfOrd, 1870; Grenada, lo47, ana
Antigua 1s47, are the choicest INNS the gins;
uoIers corals beers, aes. ETC., possess no especial
ponts OF interest for the reader.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
SMITH ELECTED.
The Supreme Court Decides in
Favor Of the Present In.
cumbent.

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. g.
Especial THE supreme court has
decided the Pet,is county contested
election shrievalty case in favor of
Ellis r. Smith. the present incum.
bsnt. The people of Sedalia are
familiar with the facts that on the
face of the returns Ellis r. Smith
had majority of 14-that a recount
made by the county clerk increased
that majority to 81. Mr.. Bower.
contested the election on the ground
OF informalit:es, particularly in vot-
ing at two places in Sc ialia, where
only one was specified, and the allow
ing of labor union nominees on the
ticket, when not 3 per cent. vote
was cast at previous election. Judge
Field decided the case in favor of Mr.,
Smith. and the supreme court has
low affirmed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
CRIMINAL COURT.

Criminal court met this morning,
but adjourned few minutes later
until l o'clock this afternoon.
1t is understood that an indictment
has been found against the forger,
Dunn, but no report has yet been
made.
Walter Ray, a lad, was sentenced
to the Boonville reform school fox
jumping on moving cars.
The grand jury inspected the
county jail this afternoon.
The following indictments were re-
turned BY the grand jury:
Will Thomas alias Frank Martin
on charge of forgery.
Lawrence Snowgrass, on charge Of
intent to kill.
Chas. Shelley Hughes, for bigamy.