davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
APPLIED THE DIFFERENTIAL.
South Shore Takes a Hand in the
Flour Rate War.

South Shore Takes a Hand in the
Flour Rate War.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The differential
rate situation from the Northwest is
apparently in worse condition than
ever. Today the Michigan Central and
Grand Rapids & Indiana gave notice
that they would cancel their differ
entail tariff via Mackinac on Jan.
II. as ordered by the big three.
This was anticipated and word was
anxious awaited from the LackaWanna
as to its obeying the order via the ke-
waunee route. This word did not
come, but instead came tariff of the
Duluth. South Shore q Atlantic, quot
ing the same differentiaI rates over the
Michigan Central and Grand Rapids d
Indiana from Duluth and Minneapolis.
This tariff is effective today. and. like
the others, is on flour. grain, lnillstutfs,
etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
PLUCKED THE LAYERS.
New Orleans Talent Call Four
Ont of Five Winners.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-The track
was slow, weather fine, and the attend
ance at the races today large. Favor
ties won four Of the races. Summaries :
First race. five furlougs-Longbroeck won,
Virgin second, Miss Francis third. Time.
l: Ga
Second race. six furlongs-The Judge won,
Little Addie second, Faultga third. Time,
I :22I2.
Third race. five and half Thoroughbred
Harte won, Amy second, Winnie Davis third.
Time 1:13S4
Fourth race mile-Alphonse won, Bessie
second, GeAdarme third. Time. 80.
Fifth race, seven IurlOngs-Bonnie Byrd
won. Pekin second. Quarter Deck third.
Time I:37l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Lenson in Bad sham.

Joseph Jepson, who was so terribly
injured in his setto with eX-Detective
King Tuesday night, was i'll precari-
Gus condition yesterday. Inflammation
set in III the wound in his eve ana the
case took upon itself a more serious
aspect. King was arralgued before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Back to His Post.

LONDON. Jan. Hon. Robert Lin
coin, the American minister. vino has
been visiting the United States on a
leave of absence, was a passenger on
the Teutonic. He arrived in London
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
4 Sonn nnn RInze

BROOKLYN, ". Z, Jan. 4.-This city
had another disastrous fire tonight, i'll
which the block of frame buildings
bounded by Broadway. Hart and Law
ton streets WAS almost entirely swept
azEay. Insurance small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Fifteen Miners Killed.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. A dispatch
from RetcnitZa, on the Dnieper, says
that fifteen men were killed by mine
explosion there Yesterday. -Four men.
severely injured, were brought up from
tie pit shortly after the explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Cold Vermont.

BARRE. VT, Jan. LAST night was
the coolest OF the season. 30 deg below
zero. The granite cutters were unable
TO work today and the weather is colder
tonight. AtSt. Johnsbury the thermom-
eter registered 80 bel OW zero this morn
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
The Injured.

Fatally injured:
James Russell, fireman, burned about
the head and internally injured. ThOm-
as Gallagher. fireman, internal injuries
and face almost burned off. Several
were seriously but NOT fatally burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Welded an American Beauty.

LONDON. Jan. THE whole Ameri-
can colony was astir over the wedding
Of Miss Wayne Cuyler, of Baltimore.
and Sir Phillip Frybrian Gray Egerton.
The ceremony took place this afternoon
in st. Peters church, Elton square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

Total. p months .1!.7-l,5o0 2..IdL0l0
The receipts, of course grain we're:
Oats. j.IlG.U26; corn. 2,630,52O; barley,
2.85s. DO: rye, 2OG.G0O; tiaXsetd, Lib
$40: total. list, $40. The total SHOWS
an increase over 1891. l.ooO,U3J.
The flour output tor the year by
months:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

The entire stock OF Clothing. Furnish
ings. Hats and Caps. of the we'll known
Peoples Clothing House. formerly of
Nos. II and If Washington avenue
north, has been sold out to the Plymouth
Clothing Rouse.
The following gentlemen. formerly at
the Peoples Clothing House. may now
be found at the plymouth Corner, 3"
where they will be glad to welcome
tAeir personal friends and customers:
y. J. FITZGERALD,
j. L. DICKINSON.
c. A. GUILFORD,
G. ). ALLEN.
p s. OLSON.
j. p. JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
owen on MonopoIIes.

In the afternoon S. NJ Owen read
paper on Municipal Ownership of
Natural MOnOpoies, +" a plea for govern
ment ownership of railroads. although
MS remarks were applied particularly TO
monopolies under municipal franchises
alone. such as water lighting and trans
Dortaton companies. Mr.. Owen had
figured OH municipal ownership of gas
plants. In 1890 Richmond, Va, with Il
population OF $1,000. sold coke at six
cents a bushels. good coal gas at Sl.50,
ami cleared. exclusive of repairs and
improvements, S12I, 930.36. a rate Of
profit of over 20 per cent OIL the 500, 000
necessary to duplicate the works.
Minneapolis pays SLIGO for the poorest
kind of water gas. Philadelphia made
a net profit OF 81. 33O,0 900, aside from eX-
tensiye improvements.
other cities furnish gas to private
consumers Tor from - cents To SI.25 and
make good profits. Mr.. Devon said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

Judge Mahonev in the police court in
the afternuun. The CASE was continued
until Jan. 10 and King was released OH
his own recognizanee-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
WHEAr AND FLOUR.
Receipts and Shipments. Outputs
ana Direct Exports.

ana Direct Exports.
During 1892 the wheat receipts at
Minneapolis were over 72OOl.O00 bush
els. an increase OF 15,G00,050 bushels
over the receipts for 1871. The follow
ing liable SHOWS receipts and shipments
OF the year by months:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
ATENTS,

PAUL & ME2YrT, oiss Is.IlE55rf All 51u;
ors. C55-6sO Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9ii.1H
Pioneer Press Building. st Paul. and2J-1s " irrl
Building, Washington D. c. Established ssysI
e. "a La ne ap oils and in ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Sold Out TO The plymouth. 81

he dITecIOrs WII eItcL OIlctTs az Ile
regular meeting next Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Yours Are %

But we are not troubled about you
Act well your part eve mean our
parD; there all the honor (and every
requirement. lies The public is
never at fault; it always averages
we'll. If a merchant does not sue
coed the trouble is always and i'll
variabIv with the merchant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

Alas. we have not even done the
best we could. but we shall do better.
We know exactly how TO do every
thing-afterwards Ii our foresight
were as good as our nindsight we
would be able to so impress every
person in the Northwest that he
would come and pound on our doors
nights to buy stuff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Board OF Trade Directors.

The flour output shows an increase
yer 1891 of l.o12.j23 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
= ESOLUTEONS.
"a OURS FOR 1903 ARE:

o of
dan
th-Term and u-ete
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

41C~-. "a Va 4 49, ~ - - eO-7
Yesterday morning. the members OF the
board OF trade voted for directors and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
Do We Fail :?

Make mistakesg Alas, we do.
Are we always sure we are right be-
fore we go aheadg No. not always
We try to be, BUT-WE-GO-
AHEAD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
aioners for material furnished or labor
done on account Of the new jail build
SHE LOVED a NEGRO.

A Young Woman Employed at washing
ton, Pa., Hotel becomes infatuated with
Negro-Tries 10 Escape in Wheeling,
Last Sunday night George I. Huff.
man, Of Kiagwood, came into the
stalnm, registered, and asked when he
could get a train for Washington, Pa,
The clerk told him he could get a train
tho next morning st7;2O, on the Balli-
more & Ohio.
On Monday night Mr., Huffman re-
turned on the evening train, accom-
panied by young lady whom he an,
nounced was his daughter lie asked
the clerk to bring the register out into
the lobby, saying, nm afraid she will
get away again." The clerk, though
somewhat surprised, assured Mr., Hud-
man he could register for him, which
he did. While the old gentleman was
talking to the clerk the young woman
tried to escape by climbing out the
window OF the reception room, but was
headed oil by her father. Later in the
evening she made an attempt to escape
by the front door, but was again inter-
copied by her wRtchful parent,
Later in the evening he had the clerk
telephone to police headquarters for an
officer, and Officer Jim Creighton was
sent around, To the officer Mr.. HUFF.
man told the following tale;
About two years ago the young woman
went 10 Washington to work in the
Main hotel Us waitress, and until with
in few weeks she was evidently get.
ting along all right, but about elk weeks
ago she
BECAME INFATUATED
with a negro who worked at the hotel,
She conadel this to another waiter girl,
who was amazed and Mortified at this
revelation, and immediately informed
the housekeeper. Tho latter com.
municated with her father at King.
wood, who at once went on to Washing.
ton, via Wheeling, as related above.
When he confronted his daughter
she did not deny her infatuation for the
negro, and asserted that she was going
to marry him. The father, however,
forced her to leave Washington and
come here. and on the way she made
numerous attempts to escape, and for
that reason the father wanted au officer
to escort them to the train.
Officer Creighton went to the train
with them and saw them safely of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
LOCAL RREvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and about
the City.

Matters of Minor Moment In ana about
the City.
THE GRAND this evening-Rose Hill
Company.
The boys soy that the skating on the
river is poor. af
OPERA HOUSE this evening "Uncle
Toms Cabin"
Our at Fulton the natural ice men are
cutting good quality Of ice.
REVIVAL services will commence at
Wesley NJ. E. church on the Goth.
THE amount Of snow and alush on
Weddings principal streets is dirty
shame. Y
The will Of Ferdinand Fredaricks, de.
ceased, was admitted to probate yester-
day and ordered to be recorded.
On Monday Henry Helm, South
Slider, was cutting wood, when the
Ratchet slipped and cut him badlyin the
right leg below the knee.
A FALSE alarm brought out the chem.
ical engine to supposed fire at Cru
ber's cigar store at 1880 o'clock last
night. II was q false alarm.
TnE Elks will give stag social Friday
evening in honor OF Daniel A. Kelley,
the actor who will DO at the Grand this
week. Mr.. Kelley was once grand ex-
allied ruler OF the order.
The December number Of The Mount
Is out, and very artistic one It is. The
photo engraved illustrations are per.
feet, and the literary quality is also SUI
perb. 1t is from the ISTELLldENcER
press.
A DEED made January 10, 1898, by
Alexander Huff aud wife to George ].
Graham for 10 acres and Ill poles in
Triadelphia district, consideration
$3.50, was left for record yesterday at
Clerk Hooks Office.
NUMBERS who attended the Keunan
lecture last night were loud in their
condemnation OF the Opera House
management for opening the doors
with such a low temperature. Tho
house can surely be heated comfortably,
aud should be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
ABOUT pEoP1E.
Strangers in the city and wheeling Folk

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
J.H. OFT, Of Rymer, is in tho city.
James Burns, Of Grafton, is in the
city
Dan Kelly, of sistersvlllc, isa Behlcr
guest.
Geo. s. Hammott, of salama, is at the
Windsor.
John NJ. ziglor, OF Sistorsylllo. was in
town last night.
S. W. Joyce, OF Parkersburg, 10 visit
ing Wheeling friends.
w. II. Nelson, Of MiddlebOurne, is
visiting South Side friends.
N. v. Robinson, OF Burton, was Van
Keuren arrival yesterday.
j. A. White, Of Mt. Pleasant, register.
cd Yesterday at tho Van Keurcn.
4. @. Pipes and G, NJ. Howard, Of
Cameron, were in town yesterday.
Mr. George Kcnnan, who lectured
hero last night, registered at tho Nc
Lure.
LngluecT 4llOLlhS FettlRTeW, vi bnN
Ohio River railroad, was in tho city yes.
terday.
Miss Dora Carson, OF Washington,
Pa, is visiting her friend, Miss May
Arklo.
Among tho West Virginia people at
the Behior yesterday were Q. II, TraSler
and Charles Burkham, OF Clarksburgi
John Curran and A. Courtrite, OF Park.
crsburg, and i. 3, Halter, Of Tyranvlllc
Mills.
Frank Lynn, Of Belmont, we'll known
throughout tho central part OF the
county and to many persons In this
city, dIod q fow days ago at tho Wheel.
inn hospital, whore no had gone for
treatment for gravel, -Bt'lairo indcpeiId.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18

last will and testament Of the said
Michael Reilly, deceased, be allowed by
this court, as It has already been done
by the clerk Of the said county COURT
aud 1t is also ordered that the clerk Of
the said county court do transmit 70
the clerk Of this court, as soon as possi'
BILE after he Is informed Of this appeal,
the said writing as admitted to probate.
and all the original papers filed or used
In the proceedings for such probate, TO,
gether with copies OF all orders and
proceedings therein.
And 1t appearing from the said petit
ton, that besides the petitioners the
following persons are interested in the
probate OF the said writing as the last
will and testament OF the said Michael
Reilly, namely Rt, Rev, John j, Kahn
and Rev. John T. Sullivan, who are
therein named as executors thereof,
and who are also trustees for the pur'
poses therein mentioned, also Virginia
T. O, Reilly, widow OF Michael Reilly,
deceased, Josephine NJ. Kelly, the
Reilly, the widow and Thomas W,
Reilly, Matilda Reilly. John Joseph
Reilly, Mary o, Reilly Josephine
Reilly, Michael Reilly and Helen o,
Reilly, tho children OF Thomas NJ,
Reilly, deceased, and Irene g, Reilly,
the vile, and Charles ], Reilly and
Agnes &, Reilly, the children OF James
V. Reilly and A, O. Jamison, the hus'
band, and Michael II, Jamison and
Mary NJ. Jamison, children OF Helen NJ.
Jamison; and 1t further appearing that
Of the persons so interested the follow
ing are infants, namely, John Joseph,
Mary o., Josephine, Michael and Helen
O., children OF Thomas NJ, Reilly,
Chorles ], and Agnes G., the children OF
James ". Reilly, and Michael H. Jam.
ison and Mary NJ. Jamison, children OF
Helen NJ, Jamlaon, II lie therefore fur
Their ordered that John O. Palmer, jr.,
DO appointed as guardian adj htErtl, for
said infants, aud that tho clerk Of the
court do issue proper summons COM
manding the persons, other than the
petitioners interested in tho probate OF
the said writing as aforesaid, to appear
before this court on the first day Of
the next term thereof to answer said
appeal and TODD whatever is necessary
to protect their interests in the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
BoAnp on coMslIss1oNERs

-
Acts In tho inith.O'ISnnC Case and Makes
nrOrtiOl settlement With Murray Bros.
Tho Board Of Commissioners met
yesterday morning as a Board Of Can.
ya,'er' for tho purpose Of acting on a
bill Of exceptions presented by Mr.. II,
N. RulsOlI on behalf OF Mr. o'Kane in
Tho Smlih.o'Kane legislative contest.
Alter the bill had been changed in
come particulars at tho suggestion OF
board.
III tho matter Of tho settlement with
ne jail contractors, Murray Bros, the
la!'or presented 10 the Board Of Com.
mifssstdhers papor signed by oil but one
81 ulc contractors roloaAing tho county
from amy liability for any amounts due
~ materials Furnished In tho conatrne.
Hoh oil tho jail. ThaOxceptlon was the
non work contractors, who have not
!el settled with Murray Bros. After
s .i controversy tho following rusolu-
uon oy Mr. voelllnger was adopted
h,o'hol That tho clofk Of tito Bontd
u !, authorized 10 draw and the president
~ Tie Board 10 aign county ordOfa 10
VIC amount Of $4,000 ON account Of tho
new lail building said orders shall DO
uIaWn In favor d Murray Bros. the
T%9ii,tacinrs and Trimble & Lutl u. II
iNlwell, DC Kurner, n H. Lange,
ssonh r. Olator 4 BRO, j. A. Holiday 4
..9h and w. L. Reed. Bei0fc any Of
Ivy. ~, 'nh'contr0ctota shall be paid they
"Nl present written order from Muir
, nay, brs inr su!h payment and ale
NV, S.H tue clerk q wtilt6n fplcasa 6i all
NA'ha agaluat the board Of Commits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
$4,000 for Squeezing Her Foot.

MEMPHIS, Jan. l7.-Mrs. yirtua Pom.
micr began suit yesterday against the
Illinois Central Railroad Company for
5000. She claims that while occupy
ing q berth in a sleeper "male en-.
ployee" Of the road seized and squeezed
her bare foot, exposed to view by the
accidental displacement of the curtains
OF her berth. She was on her wedding
tour at tho time, She does not claim 10
have been physically injured by the I'M
lawful Selling aud squeezing OF her
foot, but estimates the mental worri'
ment consequent 10 be worth 81, 1000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
A REMARKABLE MEETING.
Two Mcn Who Assisted Convict to Escape
Come Together.

Two Mcn Who Assisted n Convict to Escape
Come Together.
In tho rooms OF tho Wheeling Press
club last night occurred a most remark.
able meeting Of two gentlemen, who,
while they had never seen each other
before, had co.operated in securing the
escape OF Russian political prisoner
from Siberia to America.
1t seemed marvellous to the members
who sat around and heard the two men
exchange "reminiscences, that a man
who had given TO q prisoner in Siberia
letter Of introduction, should meet in
tho Wheeling Press club the man to
whom 1t was presented in Japan.
One man was George KEENAN,, who
alter his lecture at the Opera House last
night, was entertained at the press
club, and the other was Prof. John NJ.
Birch, social member OF the club.
In his lecture Mr.. KEENAN, referred to
one political prisoner who escaped by
his aid from Siberia and came 10
America Afterwards he met this man
~ 'A'bahl AVE- lie AIS Cua9 WIS pGGullhls
He made his way in the hold OF coal
boat to NaVasaki, Japan, after passing
through Mongolia and China.
The sequel was told by Prof. Birch.
He was sitting on II porch OF his resi-
denco at Nagasnki, Japan, when he was
United States consultbere, when man
With peculiar hunted look approach
cd and handed him a letter. twas the
letter from George KEENAN,.
Prof Birch was not allowed in his
position to assist q political refugee, but
II the Consul's yacht conveyed tho man
to an American vessel in the harbot,
Who will object now? dc escaped, and
Is IN this country now.
Said Prof. Birch: "5c was an edu-
Gated gentleman, with a university
training aud a fine mind and lofty char
SacIeri but no alwayaactcd like a hunted
beast He thought the Russian officers
We're always at his heels"
ID can be imagined that Mr.. Kennan
and Mr. Birch wore even moro absorbed
m their own "reminiscences than werc
The other members Of tho club, who
were tho only persons present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
A GRAPHIC LECTURE
nsliyorod Last Night by the slbe-
rien Traveller, Geo. KEENAN,, on
.ElST SIBERIAN CONYGI MINES"
The Lecture was Attended by n Large
and Intelligent Audience-somo of
the Revelations Made by Mr., Ken-
n.n-rho Press Club Realizes a
Considerable Sum.

Mr.. George KEENAN, was. greeted by a
large and apprcciatiyo audience at the
opera House last night, when he deliv-
cred what is probably his best lecture,
eThe Convict Mines oil Eastern Siberia"
He started off with a description Of
tho Russian system Of penal servitude,
referring more particularly to the east
ern part Of Siberia. He told Of the ex-
tremo cold experienced by himself and
companion during their expedition, the
temperature ranging from 10 to 10 do
groos below zero,
The digginGs Of the valley OF the Kara,
were described, where a penal settle,
ment ia found composed OF about one
hundred and fifty log cabins. He drove
10 the house Of the governor Of the set
Element, whore no was cordially re-
roiyed, and discovered that there was no
hotels or lodging houses excepting tho
conyicta huts, As mis- object was to in
vestigate Siberian cruelties, Konnan did
not wish to reside under the roof of the
Cars servant, but he gracefully accom-
mojated himself to the situation.
Mr.. Remnants description OF the pris.
ons and the treatment accorded the
conyicts was thrilling and realistic.
The terrible and non-sanitary condition
Of tho average Siberian convict prison
Il not equaled anywhere else, and is o
shame to a so-called civilized nation.
The conyiCts in these prisons are pack
ed in great hunks close together, with
not as much pure air as is contained in
dry goods box.
He feated his attempts to get at and
Conyerso with the political prisoners,
made difficult by the watchfulneaa OF
the governor OF the settlement, A week
after his arrival no found an oppor-
tunily to see some Of these convicts to
whom he had letters OF Introduction.
The disclosures made by some Of these
we're truly terrible.
The case OF Miss Arnsfeldt, ut whose
cabin he met tho political convicts,
while his host, tho governor OF tho
settlement, was absent, was particularly
pathetic. She was cent to Siberia for
being merely IN eye witness Of muir.
derOus attack OH the police, and after u
term OF penal serYitudo was compelled
to become what is known as an ZEN
forced colonist," and was then Joined
BY her mother Tho privations on.
dured by those two ladies' in the convict
settlement, when neither were allowed
any communication with friends in
Russia, were graphically told Of by Mr..
KEENAN,.
lie gavo many instances OF brutal
cruelty prac!iced on the political con-
vicls OF that unhappy land, and ap.
peared in the convict dress which he
had gathered up from several convicts
with whom he had communicated dur
ing his stay in Siberia.
The Press club, under whose auspices
Mr.. KEENAN, appeared hero, realizes q
handsome sum from the proceeds Of
the lecture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
Corporation nections.

The following corporations hold their
annual elections OidlrOOtorS and officers
South Side Bank--R, NJ. Gllleland,
Michael Lotus, n J. Heafne ". 8
MoColloush, Chas. Horatman, II. i,
Bohrons, w. w. Mcconnell, William II,
Hoarne and o. KAlbllaer, directors
prcsidont, II. NJ. Gillelnud; vloo preal.
dent, II. +. Bohrohsj cashier Charles
A. Bowers,
JclIeraon Insurance Company Earl
W, oElohay, s. s, Bloch, j, y. Colbert.
son, ]. ]. Jones and R W. HaSlott
Wheeling leo and Storage Company
20. r. Brown j A, Miller, Dr. /. b.
Wilton, f.owia Stounrod, o. W, Conner,
n K. friend and Julius Pollock, di.
reotors.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castofla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-18
Postal Clerks, salaries.

WASHINGTON. D. O., Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate bill to ratify and fix the salaries Of
railway postal clerks received fayora-
BILE report to-day. The bill fixes the
salaries Of railway postal clerks as fol-
lows: First class, $500 per annum; sec
ond class, $1,000; third class, $1,000;
fourth class, $1,000; fifth class, $1,000;
sixth class, $1,000, and seventh class,
Sl,S00.