davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Jacob Boggs Falls Under an Engine and is
Killed.

Jacob Boggs Falls Under an Engine and is
Killed
An extremely sad accident, resulting
in the death of promising young man,
occurred at Flushing, Saturday after
noon. Jacob Boggs, son of Frank Boggs,
of near town, about year and half
ago, contrary to the wishes ofhis friends,
began braking on the st. Clairsville and
Northern. During years service he
became well known and popular, both
with train men and the public. A few
months ago, he went to braking on the
main line. Saturday he was on freight
No. 20. After the train had ascended
the Flushing hill, he was ordered to un-
couple the helper, and leaned out of the
caboose door to do so. A jerk of the
train threw him out and under the help
er. He was taken up and placed in DR..
Hobson's hospital. One leg was ampu-
tated, and he died under the amputation
of the other. Besides having both legs
mangled, he sustained severe injuries
about the head and face. The remains
were brought to the home of his father
Sunday, and the funeral held Monday,
with interment at the Union Cemetery
An unusually long line of friends, among
whom railroaders were frequent, attend
ed the funeral
Jake" was 10 years of age. He was
studious, careful, industrious hoy. with
no bad habits. All railroaders liked him,
and wide circle of warm friends will be
shocked and grieved to learn of his un-
timely death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Come
and Go.

Mrs. J. B. McMechan and son, Willie
returned last week from ChautauQua,
where both have been suffering from
typhoid fever.
Con. W. Troll was in the East last
week buying goods. He Was accompanied
by Walter Troll, of Bellaire
Miss Bessie Jepson, of Wheeling, is
visiting friends in town.
S. W. Hansbary, of Cleveland, form
erly of this place, made old friends here a
visit last week.
DIR. Hobson, of Flushing, was in town
Friday.
w. W. Cowen, Esq, and wife, of
Flushing, are in town to remain during
the Fair.
John 7. Troll, who was quite sick
last week, has recovered sufficiently to be
out.
-Thos. Anderson, of Bellaire, visited
his parents here over Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Sutton, of Emporia, Kansas,
daughter of Mr.. Thompson Butcher, of
this place, came In Thursday on a visit.
John Miller, of Kansas, is visiting
his son, w. J. Miller, the timer.
I. S. Powers has gone to Magnetic
Springs, Ohio. Mrs Powers Is visiting
friends in Harrison county
Miss Alice Edgerton has gone for an
extended visit to friends at Columbus
and Wooster, o.
Miss Mary Longley visited Cam
bridge friends last week.
Will Danford, of Columbus, is in
town for the Fair.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Cowen and daughter,
of Flushing, came in Wednesday.
Miss AIDA Tallman and aunt, Mrs.
Wilson, went Tuesday to Canton, Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence are
at Mountain Lake Park, and expect to
be at ST. Clairsville soon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
TWO RUNAWAY CARS
Get Loose from Brakemen.and Tear Madly
Down the B. and O. Branch

Get Loose from Brakemen.and Tear Madly
Down the B. and o. Branch.
On Saturday the B. and o. engine
brought two cars of ties to within a mile
of town, and there left them in the hands
of the section men. The latter intended
to let the cars drop slowly down the track
as they unloaded the ties at convenient
places. While standing on steep grade
the brakes loosened and the cars started
rapidly down the road. The brakemen
on the cars finding their efforts to stop
unavailing, jumped. The cars ran at
terrific rate of speed for about two miles,
and until Crescent was reached. The
curve there was too sharp, and both cars
kept straight ahead until 80 or 100 yards
distant from the track. The cars were
totally demolished, the ties flying one
way, the pieces of cars another, and the
trucks still another The track was not
damaged in the least. Some persons who
saw the cars shortly before they left the
track estimated their speed to be at least
IS miles an hour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
G.. W. HEWITT

| Tells Rank Stories to st. Clairsville Dem
| ocrats.
G. W. Hewitt, hailing indefinitely from
Connecticut, made the first Democratic
speech of the campaign at Court House
Hall on Wednesday evening of last week.
There is no doubt of his being shrewd
man. His intricate tissue of false state
ments, supported only by his bare as
sertion, and of half-truths showed him
apt at making things seem what they are
not. But he miscalculated the mental
calibre of his hearers. Stuff that is swal-
lowed easily by the Democracy of Mon
roe county. is subjected to some question.
He pretended to give history of coin
age in this country, but of this he made
miserable failure. He made much of
the demagogic assertion that under free
coinage the government would not buy
an ounce of silver, suppressing the fact
that nevertheless II cents would be made
into 100 for the silver seller. Mr.. Hew-
lit attempted by the broadest fallacy to
show that the purchasing power of mon
ey would not decrease under large in
crease in currency.
On the tariff question the speaker read
some fictitious tables, claiming what ey-
cry intelligent man knows is false, that
labor is better paid in England than in
this country.
At the outset of his remarks there was
present fair audience, consisting large
ly of Republicans. But the speakers
wearisome platitudes, his refusing to
touch any vital point, his trimming and
chipping about the main questions, and
his bold and unsupported reiteration of
absurdities, dwindled the audience down
gradually to few of the faithful. The
speaking went on like the Tapping of
water from pump, until after 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Hewitt, although he may be typi
cal Democratic orator, is not the right
sort of speaker to face general audi
ence. His stories were not such as are
sanctioned by the best people. In fact
they were of a low and vulgar nature.
1t is well that there were few ladies
present, but the speaker should have re-
membered that one lady deserves as
much Difference as many. If the Demo
cratic committee does not provide for
this county speakers who are better fur
nished with facts and stories than Mr..
G. w. Hewitt, of Connecticut, persons
who want honest discussion had better
stay away from their meetings, as well as
ladies who do not care to be insulted with
ribald anecdotes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
On the Fair Grounds.

The entries for the first day are unusu
ally full. Stock will show up well, the
horse books being especially well filled.
Amos Mcbride has made large list of
entries of farming implements. B. R.
Johnson will occupy large space with
a display of furniture. W. e. Stillwell
has erected display stand for himself,
and will have it well filled with articles
in the stove line. The Hall has been re-
rooted and furnished with hanging
doors. Fakirs, merry -gorounds, side
shows and catch-penny devices are
abundant. The grounds are in the finest
condition. The weather is magnificent.
Everything is ready for the best Fair in
years. Music by the best Band in East
ern Ohio. Let all come.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
THE WEEKS MARKETS.
A Summary of the Ruling Prices in Lead
ing Products

a summary or the Ruling Prices In Lead
ing Products
The supply of cattle at East Liberty
on Monday was but little more than half
that of last week, there being SO cars on
sale as compared with 160 cars last Mon
day. The market was slow 1T au advance
of 15@25c. Prime 14OO@15OOfb cornfed
steers brought 514@511c; good 12OO@
130ofb butchers, 41s@485c; fair 1OOO@
I1OOfb same, at 324@4e; common 9OO@
lOO0fb same, 314@31sc; heifers, 21z@34e;
veal calves, 54@54c.
There were II cars of sheep on sale as
compared with 20 cars last week, and the
market was slow. Two-thirds of the
supply consisted of lambs. Lambs 62@
65fb, 424@51ac; 95fb Ohio sheep, 41Sc;
95B same, &c; good ssh sheep, 411Sc; sob
yearlings, &c.
Of hogs there we're % cars ON sale
against 20 cars last Monday. Market
slow owing to warm weather Philadel-
phias, 5.45@51sc; good mixed, 514@5.30e;
Workers, 5.10@5.20c; grassers, 41s@5c.
Wheat is considered dull at 95 cents in
the markets at the river, and is worth
about 92 or SO cents in the st. Clairsville
market. Butter in local market is worth
30 cents and very scarce at that price;
eggs 15 cents; potatoes 40 cents per
bushel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Solemn Vows.

The nuptials of VIM. G. Allen and Miss
Eva Heath, of Blaine, were consummat
ed at the home of Mr.. Richard Heath,
Wednesday, Sept. 23, at Z o'clock, p. m,
in the presence of about seventy-five
guests. The marriage company, consist
ing of the young couple, with their at
tendants Mr.. Boggs and Miss Belle Still
well and Mr.. Roland Heath and Miss
Lille Statler, repaired to the drawing
room to the music of the wedding march
played by Miss BERTHE Heath, where Rev.
w. R. Thompson pronounced them
husband and wife. After congratula-
tions, an elegant supper was served to
the satisfaction of all who partook. The
presents were numerous and were select
ed with view to utility. The young
couple enter upon their welded life with
good prospects and the good wishes OF
their many friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
The Golf Meeting.

The Republican meeting at Bellaire
Tuesday evening, was one of the greatest
surprises in the whole list of meetings
ever held in Belmont county 1t was not
advertised or expected to be anything
more than local meeting, and yet it
turned out to be the greatest meeting
held in Bellaire except the Blaine meet
ing. 1t is a conservative estimate to say
that 2500 people listened to General Goff
The meeting was held on the east side of
public square. General Golf spoke nearly
two hours, and the enthusiastic crowd
clamored for him to go on. His speech
was ringing and eloquent, and held the
attention of the audience to a wonderful
degree. The local arrangements were ex-
cellent, and reflect credit on the Repub-
licans of Bellaire. A large amount of
seating was provided and the platform
covered and protected. 1t was great
meeting, and an indication of the way
the tide is running.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
A Former Resident Dead.

On Tuesday morning, ]. w. Shannon,
Esq, received telegram announcing
the death of his brother, Albert Shannon,
at st. Louis. Mr.. Shannon started at
once for that place, and will bring the
body here for interment. Albert Shan
non was born and raised in this place,
and was about AZ years of age. He left
here about 20 years ago, and for some
years has been employed as head of the
diamond department in large jewelry
store in st. Louis. His death is supp )sed
to have been sudden.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
In q Stupor.

The Democratic County Convention is
called upon to reassemble in Bellaire
to-day Thursday and renominate can.
didate for Surveyor. 1t is not in accord
with the customary and vaunted hunger
and thirst of the Democracy after any
and all offices, that the recent Martins
Ferry Convention should have over
looked this nomination. 1t exhibits some
lethargy on the part of the county
management.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Summary of the Work for the Coming
Term


Since our last report petitions in the
following new cases have been filed in
the office of Clerk Davis, of the Common
Pleas Court:
Geneva L. Stamp, as plaintiff alleges
that George G. Anshutz is indebted to
her for $1,000 on promissory note.
The Etna Manufacturing Company
brings suit against the J. c. Gibney Co.
to recover S415.26 for materials furnish
ed, etc.
Crawford w. Armstrong sues to recov-
er 1925 from the same, and the Belmont
Coal Company brings attachment suit
against them for S4ll.78.
Addison W. Lee seeks to recover from
G. R. Gostling S51865 on promissory
note.
Rachel Collins asks $500 for damages
to property situated in this place by rea-
son of water from gutter being thrown
under and through said property.
James 5. Bethel seeks to recover S71.08
from ). B. Deselms on promissory note.
Louis Hunt, as administrator, seeks to
recover from Lavena English Sl651.97,
claiming that she appropriated to her
own use and disposed of property to that
amount
Charles Bridges seeks to recover $500
damages from Barnard McEntee for fur
nishing liquor to his wife.
Harrison Brady asks judgment against
Thomas b. Laurie for S3l7.67 on a prom
sisory note secured by mortgage.
Caroline K. Burtoft asks judgment
against James Dunfee for $3.50 on a
promissory note.
Joe Speidel & Co. bring suit for S5O3
against Sutton Bros.
NJ. b. Sheffield brings suit to recover
S66495 from T. Ault & Son.
Z. b. Kennedy, admir-, asks that in con-
sideration of an unsatisfied Judgment a
deed be set aside.
Elizabeth Henthorn and ViOletta Jane
BrOokover pray for divorce on the ground
of neglect, drunkenness and cruelty,
while VIM. Prince asks the same, alleg-
ing drunkenness, and VIM G. Davis and
Reuben FL. Lucas allege adultery.
J. B. Smith brings an action against |
Isaac Gorby and others to recover $500
due on promissory note, less S45 paid
as interest.
Sarah Ryal asks $1,000 damages from
Alex. Somers, Bellaire saloon keeper,
for selling liquor to her husband contra
ry to her orders.
Josephine Davis wants a divorce from
her husband, Benz. Davis, on the ground
Of fraudulent contract.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
In a Muddie.

The Mayor and the Council of Martins
Ferry have been enjoined from proceed
ing further in supplying Bridgeport with
water until final hearing of the case
The action is brought by J. c. Hayne, on
behalf of the Water Trustees. This pro-
ceeding is the result of some dissatisfac-
tion over the contract with Bridgeport.
To go into the courts will make the
trouble endless and is unfortunate for
Bridgeport at this time, as all their pipes
have been laid and connection with the
Martins Ferry mains are now ready to
be made. Still Bridgeport has the con-
tracts signed and it is not clear how
Martins Ferry can easily avoid fulfilling
their agreement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Sunday School officers.

The following officers were elected for
the coming year at the Methodist Sunday
School last Sunday: Superintendent, A.
T. McKelvey, Assistant Superintendent,
Prof. Rossiter; Treasurer, Effie Garrison
Secretaries, Lacy Hartley, ALA Umstead
Librarians, J. P. Hall, Arlin Hartley;
Supt. Infant Department, Mrs. J. W
Thompson, Assistant, Ella Meek; Organ,
ist, Mrs. Jessie Carroll, Assistant, Carrie
Wilson; Chorister, Mrs. J. w. Thompson
Artist, J. P. Hail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Campbell as a Joker.

Governor Campbell is travelling around
the State making what he calls funny
speeches. The jokes are sodden, and
Jimmy is working on very small capi-
tai stock of wit. The Governor can
make very fair speech on some topics.
but God never intended him for humOr
ist Jokes of leaden character do not
count as arguments among the intelli-
gent people of Ohio. Really sad, too,
Jimmy cannot defend or justify his pO-
sition ON the tariff and silver, and the
realm of jokers is invaded by sort of
dernier resort.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
New Juries.


The following juries have been drawn
in the Common Pleas and Probate Courts:
GRAND JURY-Summone to appear
on Tuesday, October Goth, 1891:
Elijah Mcfarland, Richland township;
A. o. Mellott, End, Ernest Bentfield, 4th,
Charles Satterfield, End, ward, Bellaire;
Richard Stewart, 1st, John Hatch, w. F.
Orr, End, W. HI. Coss, Sd ward, Martins
Ferry; John Gilmore, Pease; Ward Kirk,
David Branson, Flushing; Nathan Rey-
nolds, Kirkwood; Joseph Doudna, War
ren; John Workman, w. w. Watt, Smith
PETIT JURY Summoned to appear on
Wednesday, October 2lst, 1891:
James Woods, .Ir., Pease; Elmer Hibbs,
Alvin Campbell, Kirkwood; J. w. Chap
pell, Somerset; James Craig, Pultney;
Dixon NJ. Hepburn, Mead; L. j. Ramsey,
York; Abraham Williamson, Henry Nor
gan, B. B. Shields, Richland; Luther
Ritchey, Wheeling; Thomas Hance, War
rem; James w. Phillips, Smith; William
Davis, Goshen.
In the case of L. W. Inglebright against
the C. L. and w. Railroad, the following
jury has been drawn to appear in Probate
Court on October s:
Robert Copeland, Somerset; r. L.
Connard, E. R. Dickerson, Warren; Jas
Dunfee, Pultney; August Kumphart,
Fred Grimm, l. M. Shepherd, Adam
Long, ST., James Shepherd, Bellaire; W.
S. Barton, Coerain; Jonathan Cash,
Flushing; VIM. H. Hunt, Goshen; Israel
Steer, Colerain; jeremiah Bryant, Rich
land; w. L. Reed, Somerset; Samuel
Starkey, Kirkwood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

A man named Busby, at Jewett, in
Harrison county, fighting with crowd,
got the worst of it, and ran off with the
crowd in pursuit. He ran to the Pan
Handle depot, leaped upon an engine
which was standing fired up and ready
to run. stuck his revolver in the fireman's
face and pulled out the throttle. He
easily escaped from his pursuers, and
after going mile allowed the fireman to
slow up, and jumped off.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
The Gun Club Shoot.

A good, even score was made by all
hands, Tuesday. Though the great four
won, they were hard pushed by two of
the younger men. The score;
N. X. Kennon. ITO 40 Ill 101 600 40 Ill 11l0-17
A.W. Kennon III 100 100 40 OOl Ill lOl 1OOl-15
A. C. Darrah . 1Ol III O01 OO1 OIL 1OI 40 1111-17
]. B. Never. 10 III OOl 1lO 100 40 IiO 11Ol-16
]. A. Patterson 1lO 900 100 OiO no 100 900 100
H. CASTOR ITO ITO 40 1Ol III lOl oil llIi-is
]. f. Patton oil 100 OIO OIL 100 900 1O0 OOO0- 8
w. N. Darby OIL 10 OiO ITO 10i Ill 100 lOOl-l5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Republican Club Meeting.

A mock election under the new ballot
law was held in the rooms of the Repub-
licae club on Saturday night. There was
large attendance, and the provisions of
the law were explained by different
speakers. Upwards of hundred ballots
were cast, and gratifying result was
reached, showing the Republicans to be
alive to the questions of the law. The
next meeting of the club will be held on
Saturday night, when the ballot law will
be still further elucidated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Camnball at the Eair.

Governor Campbell will be present at
our Fair tomorrow As the Chief Ex-
ecutive of the State of Ohio he is entitled
to cordial reception from our people,
regardless of party. AS we understand
it, the Governor comes in social capacity
to address a non-political gathering, and
he should be accorded courteous wei
come. He comes as our Governor, and
not as politician seeking reelection
We take it that the Governor will not
have the bad taste to introduce politics
on such an occasion. On such a matter
his opinions, colored as they are by an
intense desire to be reelected, should bear
little weight in political way. Inde-
pendent of his politics Governor Campbell
is very pleasant man, and though
frightfully warped on that subject, on
social topics on which he will speak here,
he is pleasant talker and all should hear
him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

News was received here, Tuesday, of
the death of Mrs. Jane Wilson Warfield,
at her home at Quincy, Ill. Deceased
was resident of this place for many
years, and was married to Miller Pen
nington, who died here some twenty
seven years ago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Millinery Opening.

Our display of Fall and Winter, French
pattern, Hats and Bonnets will take
place on Wednesday, October 7, 1891, on
which occasion we shall display all the
latest ideas taken from the leading
Modistes of New York, Paris and Lon
don. Our designs will be exclusive and
original and cannot be seen elsewhere.
We extend a cordial invitation to the
ladies to attend our opening.
Lou SwABACHER,
1861 Main St., Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
After Long Suffering.

Mrs. William Glover, of near Demos,
died on Monday, after an illness of sew
eral years duration. She was the mother
of large family, who, together with her
husband, survive her. The funeral took
place place on Tuesday, with interment
at Concord.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

WE have in stock a number of Cuta-
way Harrows, especially adapted to seed
ing stock ground. Do not fail to see
them at the Fair. For information call
on or address us. We are the sole agents
for Belmont county.
9-24 ct. s. ID. & J. W. RILEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THE calamity howlers, who tell the
farmers of this section that the tariff on
wool does not benefit them, might ex
plain why foreign woods are so much
lower, grade for grade, than the Ameri-
can product under protection. That's
the point.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

The we'll known Peck farm of III acres
on the National Pike, one mile West of
st. Clairsville, o. Well watered and
plenty of fruit. Addr ess
A. p. BLAIR, q
1913 Real Estate Agent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THE 1st and 18th Regiments, Carlin's
Battery and Capt. Rohan's Cavalry, will
hold their annual reunion at Martins
Ferry, o., on Tuesday, October 9th. All
old soldiers who come will receive warm
welcome. A free dinner will be provided.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THE Bellaire Independent thinks that
the Democratic plan of campaign in this
county this fall will be the still hunt.
There is evidently much quiet work go
ing on. 1t behooves Republicans to be
on the watch for such work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

A MAN put in the Bellaire lookup on
the supposition that he VISA drunk was
found in the morning to have had half
his head trepanned, the silver extending
down and being hinged into his jaw. All
the ribs on his left side had been taken
out, and that his heart is on the right
side. He had also lost one knee-cap and
a part of one foot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
AN increased stock with decreased
prices is the rule at B. r. ,gOHNsTON's.

Mrs. T. V. Roy, being of French Cana
dian birth is well learned i'll her native
language, and will give lessons in both
the French language, and Piano and Or
gan music to those desiring the same.
Terms reasonable Mrs. Roy will visit
her scholars in this place on Tuesdays
and Fridays of each week. Apply at res
idence on Marietta ST., opposite Presby-
terian church. S27 3m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
OrRanize-Orranize.

The Committeeman in each precinct
or ward should see to it without delay
that his territory is well organized.
Nothing succeeds like good, compact,
and aggressive organization. Organize
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THE public will be delighted to hear
what Governor Campbell has to say in
defense of his own administration if he
has the hardihood to venture on that
subject.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THE ladies say that they never feel
dressed unless they have a pair of neat
fitting shoes. F. Troll X Sons is the
place to get them. They have thirty-tive
different styles of 6ne Kid Shoes. 9-24-St
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

W. s. NORRIS, formerly of this place,
now with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at Newark, n. j., win be mar
ried October Sth. The congratulations
of the CHRONICLE are extended.