davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
ANANIAS DICKS LIES.
His Comparison of King and
Multn0mah Counties
OREGON MAY INITIATE KING.
Cost Of Running MuIenonah County
Three Times ~ Much ~ King
Oregon Coming Here 70 Learn

The more .Ananiss Dick" Warmers
statements with references to county ex-
penses are investigated the greater be-
comes the wonder 81 his brAzen effrontery
in making them. be apparently disre-
garded entirely the fact that there were
sources Of information obtainaoie which
would convict him Of making the most
barefscec uisstatemeuts-
For instance Warner compared the rum
ming expenses of the sheriff's Office OF
King county with those OF Multnomah
county, Or. tPortlandl He stated:
in Muitnomah county the sheriff and
his deputies get: Salary OF sheriff, $3.50;
salary OF deputies. 81. 90; total, Sl,15a5O;
and for boarding prisoners. s5,S4s54
total FOR s.x months. I.io64. which
would De double for a year, si4.2i2 0s.
And here Warner stops. He merely re-
fsrs 70 the salaries which the sheriff and
and his deputies get; he says nothing
whatever of the additional fees which the
sheriff gets for collecting taxes. Warner
took the semi-annual report of the county
CLERK OF MuIrnoInah county IS the basis
for his figures, and the Posr-lSTKILI-
eEscER will take the same report and show
how "Ananias Dick" has distorted the
real facts 10 suit his own purposes.
As stated, the sheriff of Multnomah
county receives fees for collecting the
taxes. These taxes he turns over 70 the
county treasurer. Here is statement,
taken from the semi annual report referred
10 By Warner, which shows how much
money the sheriff collected and what his
fees were for six months:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
Populi.. Editor Arr..,.a.

RIPLEY, Tenn. Oct. 3o.--E. r. TalIev.
editor of the Peoples Adtocatc. Populist
newspapsS, has been arrested on a charge
of sedition. growing out Of the publication
of the following article:
After considering the matter. IL has
been determined 20 hold a mass meeting.
which ali honest people are invited TO at
tend. November 3. The object is TO give
expression TO the determination nov
formed in the minds and hearts of the
people TO die rather than TO submit TO any
thing but o fair election. To submit 70 such
giaring frauds as were pTactIced In the An
gust election is TO surrender ali manhood
and patriotism, and this the honest peo-
PIE OF old LsuderdaIe are not vet ready to
do, and before they will do il they will
soak the sod with their blood. Every
honest man who desires q fair aud honest
election is earnestly urged to QUIT his
daily vocation and come on th., iay and
show iba. he is AZ least on the side Of
justice and right Come everybody"
Editor Talley waived preliminary ex-
animation and vas admitted to bail under
SIS, 600 bonds. The Las under which ha
Was arrested - the section OF the Revised
Statutes prohibiting the calling az meet
Ings or moos together for the purpose OF
meeting riot. Talley was recently found
guilty OF libel and compelled 10 nav
$1,000 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
have FAIIH IN VAN DE yANTER.
Duwamssh Republicans Denounee the
''releErsph's'' Charges-PfIes Spears.

The Duwsmish Republican Club last
evening held the mos: successful meeting
Of the campaign. The audience numbered
about go and u as called 20 order bv Pres
ident Jaiius Horton. The following reso-
buttons were introduced BY Z f. Teach
nor, and were unanimously adopted by a
rising vote:
"N HKRKAs. ScndFy lies have been man
ufsetgred and circulated for the expre.s
purpose q personally iniurinE and dsfann-
ing the character Of A. 7. Van de Van
ter. Republican candidate fo- sheriff. bv
the Telegraph: and
"WHEKEAs. \. T. Van de vAnter bss
been a resident Of this senatorial district
Ter years. and hss rixhtfully gained A req
uIAiicn Tor enterprise, integrity and honor:
De Is
''Rcsalrsi. nv the Duwamtsh Repub lican
Club thAg we. hts fellow citizens and neigh
borx. do affrU and reafiifm our confcsr1,,e
IA the personal Integrity % 4. /. Van de
snter- and pledge oGr devotion - his
candi8acY."
= III. Pies made one 81 bis Character
astig speeches brilliant. witsv ard CON.
vsHcinE- Ausnsss Dick Warner and R,h.
eFs Bridges we're saoWn up in their tine
eoiorz. and apslY labeled AHanias sra
AaAHlAs II. The county Affairs we-e sbIv
handed. AID Mr., Piles explanation pafsa
DemCcrat1c lles completely and made
votes for the entire Republican ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
In


many OF the most acute observer, /, =.
latter connty that there ars only -
hcsns certain Of election. The ,unr.,r !.
Republican members is concealed g =
kane county, though this sum "a p.--,t1.
down to 4 by credible reporn
Republicans are also eoneedei "a g,,...'
although reports from Wena,ca.. ~
home of one Of the nominees. nrss,., -
defeat, as the result OF a csn,.~.--
ton Of Populists and Dsma,,.,..
traders against him In the Va.
chez valley. Taxing the .is,s~-
at the very best, the estimate on ~.
ports from the several counties .rs..
ing douhtfals-thas is to saw. na,v,.-~N
who are in doubt where ia ere Is no f,.s.s
shows the probability Of 10 RennAl,..-
senator's and IL Representatives -
liberaIity Of the calculations made ~, )
best appreciated ia King county w..
nominee IS marked dewn as lost saa =
doubsfuls are elassed in either the r,..,..
or lesser estimate.
The Republican state central commas.
which has been tracing the fusion ears.
nations throughout Washington. i -
deayoring 20 arouse Republican,, - .
proper sense OF tAe.r dutv !,
the determination to exhaust sv.,.
reputable means for the oysrth,,.
OF this unnatural aud unpriacirled NJ;
ance. More than 1900 properfy.ho.si..
citizens. hitherto incon.picuous !
politics. have been aroused !
personal activity by Correspondents
Their replies disclose quick compr,bsn.
sion OF the situation and declare 4 con.
mon purpose 10 struggle for unity Ia H.
approaching election. The plan n
fusion on the legislative t;ek.s
throughout the state, and the far-rs.rh.
Ing effects of its success, we're M.
appreciated until laid bare by sysss,ns.ss
inquiry. Now that the design and Il.
methods employed in its exscassos
have been revealed. Republican fsc.
tional differences in number a
counties may be overcome by the dc.
tates of prudence and that senss ii
self-preservation which should not b. n.
pealed TO in vain.
The Democratic managers are fuYioo,
over the divuigence of their scheme. rnors
from the fear OF failure than from any dresa
of the party indignation and censure thry
merit, and have already threatened 70
openly support PopuIism. wherever thss
may be the slenderest prospects Of defeat
ing Republican nominees on county
tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

After almost infinite labor. Auditor
Frank A. Twieheli has completed the cleo
ton tickets to be placed before the voters
OF King county November G, and the first
copies have been struck of from the
press. The ticket Is the largest
ever printed in the state. /. is
12b.x36 inches in dimensions and con-
tains nine columns of names. Four col
umn. were all that were needed and the
other Eve are given up to repetitions, due
to the seheming of spotted eggs and Pop
ullsts 20 get their names on al the tickets
possible.
The tickets require 2. 400 pounds Of pa
per, and are so bulky that when folded in
convenient sire the number for single
precinct will require an enormous box 10
hold them. In ali 5000 ballots have been
printed, in conformity with the Jaw requir-
ing 100 for every fifty voters or fraction
thereof Under this provision, which is
designed 10 guard against possible loss. in
a precinct having 81 votes 20 ballots will
have TO be furnished. or 100 more than in
a precinct with one less vote.
Mr.. TwIchsli worked continuously
without sleep from Saturday afternoon
until O'Clock last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

The assessor Is supposed to pay his
own men out Of this, bat he does not make
the tax rolls as in your county. He sim
ply does the best he can, reserving a good
salary for himself The system Tor lack Of
~ Is very unsatisfactory. as an immense
amount of property escapes taxation en-
trey and the errors and double assess
ments are enormous-the loss in taxes in
lssS amounting TO about sic. ooo and much
more in isS2
The sber.f's commissions on tax coll
lectlons for ls92 and 1888 amounted 10 over
$4,000 each year, and this, as you know.
has had TO come from the pockets of the
taxpayers. The sheriff takes his fees in
cash when he collects taxes: he does not
take warrants. What will be done in 1884
God only knows. ana | doubt some II he
can say what an Oregon legislature will
do oregon has no system OF administer
iag county affairs, and even now is look
ing 10 sshington for ideas, with strong
probability that your assessment system
Will oe partially. II not wholly, adopted "
The recorder OF Multnomah county gets
$ so year. He performs precisely the
same duties that one Of Mr.. Tsichell's
deputies performs at salary OF s., 10
year. They have no county auditor IN
MuIinomah county, bRt their clerk OF the
county court lst a salary Of $500 year,
aud their recorder Cat 8 salary OF S, 500
year. do exactly thu same work done By
cur county auditor. except thar they do
not audit any accounts whatever.
Thus II sill readily be seen that, instead
Of The expenses Of MnItnomah county
eeing less than those OF King county, il
really costs almost three times IS much rs
Il does 70 administer the affairs OF King
county.
one more fact and then We have done
Nita Warner. lie says IL costs SS,2tea 20
Fua the eoaaty clerks Office Of MuiEnomAa
eoanty Tor s4x months. dis figures are
saksa from the Semi-snaual report- Those
figures covered only the expenses OF run
nsng the county CLERKS ofaee for two
moRihS Tae seml-annaAl statement
gave only the agarss for two month for al
lac sa4aric3 Offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
Preparing tAs E-xl.ssr o. x.m.,

City Clerk Stessrs has q lorcs a. TN
e3srAs Al Noyk preparing ths present regis
te,s foT the different polling PAGES. The
soFk Is making good progress. aaa sy Fri
Cay uisat tie eaiiTa l2osS naraes vii
havs been transferred anG tie soNks ~ia
oe ready 70 turn o'ss - the oozaty auditor.
sAo StH esstr.bats thea 20 TIE rolling
places, together sttA The ballot hares and
osAer s!sctiea rsrApEeTaAIlA TIE Demo
esAis and FopGlists have large force Of
E2ea 81 wcTS eopying tie names from TIE
Registers - fAs; as they are dashed by TIA
s4sy c.eSkA ssxps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
rHE sons or sErruSE SOLID.

They Give wsrna RseeptieE 10 Kspas-
itcAn COMMUNICATIONS showa Up
The Neptune Club. Of the First ward.
held a meeting lass nighs al Sailors Union
hal. On Weller street. which Vas packed
10 the doors. Speecass weFs made oy
DR.. A ?. Alu.n, Thomas ". Gordon,
Justice CalGwell. 2 r. Dsle. MAJ. shank,
Maj :. T. Nettlstoa. Fred Ware. Angus;
Beysr and William FisEserala. and seFs
listened 10 SltA the kseEsss interest, and
al ssrs literally spplsueea. The hall
As G-e4 b. 7.3g O'Clock and Tie meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

John ArthnF. Of LeaEeawoTih, Who has
organized q company TO develop a coal
nine lie discovered near saere. has been 9
lifelong Democrat. bat he is going 20 vote
tie Republican ticket. because tie Have
meyer OH taxes IS esats of tte tariff on
coal, and sags vii either prevent tie de-
Selopmsnt Of bis mine or conpel him 10
take that amount OF the saxe. Of bis
men. in order 70 eompsts win British
Columbia coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
DooLITTLE AND HYDE COMING.


Address Final Rally.
At Ranke's hall next Saturday, W. III.
Doolit:le and S. C. Hyde. the Republican
nominees for congress. viii thAw out the
ice left by Hsaston and Cation, ths Demo
Gratis. who yanly tried 10 wake up their
party last Saturday. GOV. Mciraw vail
preside, and the national. state and
local issues viii be presented in the habit
iasaents of truth Arrangements have
been made 10 accommodate large crowd
and notwithstanding the big attendance
assured this gathering. seats will be pro-
vidsd FOR ladies'. a BRAS band has been
engaged TO discourse patriotic music.
The speakers are too well knosn 20 need
any Introduction, and the mere announce
ment that they are TO appear 10 already
beginning 70 arouse enthusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

Misses and ladies hne gray mixed
doub.e-brezsted jackets. special q. S. ].
:. Graham. EslIinery and cloak house,
Bossoa block, Secoa3 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

Here il a grand total of SIS. o59 rs paid in
fees in six months to the sheriff of Mutt
nomah county. In twelve months this
would give q total of $50. l195 Sc Add this
to Warmers salary figures and it gives q
total of $50, 33l.64 Nor is this all. The
sheriff receives, besides, a certain amount
per diem for feeding the prisoners. taking
them TO the state prison, etc. Truly,
Warner was unfortunate in instituting q
comparison between Multnomah and King
counties.
In connection with this subject of
county expenses. the following letter
makes very interesting reading:
"PoRrLASp. Or. Oct. "a, 1894
"a. r. Fink. Esq, Seattle. Wssh.-Dear
Sir: In reply TO your favor, / will say that
matters are IN such shape here that stats
ties are hard to get. / have dug up the
last semi-snnual report of the county
clerk, published on the 18th inst, and
herewith inclose il.
"The salary system has only been in
effect here since the first of July. and as
they have no system of doing business il
will never be known whether il is satlsfac-
tory or not until they have lot of legis-
lation and pass other laws that will lit in
and complete those now in operation. or
blot out everything now in force and enact
entirety new laws tAat Will enaoic tne
county officers TO do business In q compre-
hensive and business-like manner The
Multnomah county delegation to the legis-
lature and the committee of one hundred,
together with some OF the county officials
are now working 10 this end. The infor-
nation which the King county officials
gave me when l was there will prove very
serviceable, and your forms and methods
of doing business will be adopted.
while your system OF doing business is
economical. with an absolute check on all
officials handling money, and almost abb
soigtely perfect. yet there would have TO
be changes made 10 1T some of the Oregon
laws. Ii is difficult 20 say what We will
get here next year, as too many persons
are trying 10 work out the problem.
I'm order that you may foI M some idea
o. the expense Of running this county, I
give you the salaries OF the following off,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

fact, never rsYu1Iated q single clair
shouxh ouslazsd. Neither do BOZ, ouf
have paid them ss fast IS ! sas able 20 DO
%. and viii coafsnne 90 20 90.
Ii IL absolutely untrue shas oar Ern,
Van de- Waiter A Berger. OF either OF as.
sold eny Of oar property ~ prices sess
than cost, Or in any vsy scogat 70 ~ 1re
eur creditors.
do not feel that this statement ~
needed % these vho have p>rsonsiiy
known me hers, bot make IL that the gen
srsl public rssy undsrstsad that. asinonsn
doc htle.s vas unfcrtGnsts. yet ! ras not
dtshonest A 7. Vas IN SAsTxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31


,. C. WBIrIocx.
Notary PnnAe IN ant ses she STATE %
Nashir gton. residing al Seattle. Wash.
WHoLK TgssUx or ETEs pIsRRoYEn-
These statements faJy nseet and en-
trey aisproYs tas allegations detrimental
20 tie honesty en3 recsiig g o Mr. Van
&c Nanter. aud n0s oaiy -. hut shey show
Ala 81 e maa 81 exceptional aoasstv
ssnce tAey establish the fast that
he Was and Is respected ia the
localities where his En5si0rtuns IN bush
ness as sustained. sad sAAs he never
contemplated svssioa q as dses due
frosa blgn q kao.hsF. hat paid Obligations
aons sf,sF tarY ssrs oaslssed- EAsE ths
sTediiors no iengeT poss~sss1 poser 20 en-
fegec payment tsFoagh tAs eoGF4s- II she
TssesrspA ha9 aot wlsAAs ! as
szndaag sssa&it nstn II -
imp0ss4e.s - DO &c. By IsAs0a Il iAs IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01


t.' i".IHu ..' tlo"i ld.. HpNI 'N.
igwmas' Wn.'o mo n.'d mon went To- Word
Che RUNNERS 20 l'ly' iho f'Ip.
IhsF Wof' WilllhF enough 20 l'a'. ny
men 900 ra1zed up 20 al and up fl.g
elmn' ono OF iHgn carrying lh' .'I.f 2
.a "N''n '"'s hl'n Ut NlN hl- "ilIt guy
Of daHrna'' nnl h"'F il' Three went Al'ns
IN. a.., toward Do. f'I
WIN IHA' 10. 'H VINO Wns WIN ln.
a.'I- GROUND iI' ana up n.AIAI
,..Il anu W." l'' '.'.I over I..' N'',N'
L'"h kn'' ''.s 10 hN.'P hlI 'N'u lN
'N.f HNN -'. .'.|'..H "A .N' OFT 'No i"hiI''f
ana uNWn. N.n
ny poo DID,. '.I'r runner hN NUM-
70 N'Ip ID. I.Hi'' N"I N' r'7 l"' ''ihiNs'
WIN DIG IRON .t.'H pm ~ h"hu.
Ihlt W1s enough i.f N.nl. ana away nc
fin OFT. Nu. i|.. i. .Hf IHh ,Alsht MN
IhF 100 mo AN "'""N MN Over
n'ru-' iHn main hl..H ns h'Al az pm 10
bowling h.
'lhf1 f"n''1 Hin nnu hognn hhm'
innr.nf in f.. '.Il'r lHn'' with my ii.t'
ITO moo. n'.A .I OF ROO. N''A lnf minute
nud $500. '' f'lnh Tor tho Delaying
r.u 'I . N.N NI.H i' when up went
Dds l..i i1 '.' '.t hal h' qlnwEod lihn
woman I.e .''H' n1f % savnFo irl.H
lnd N.'I t.' nImmI.I1n mud coming uu
on. FN HF cH onion W1y hHd uipp'I
BIN lu .|" f..HH 900 thc blood h1w
"WgN HI"t iHr lew minutes $50 nll
nod I". o., iln with ihcs' two runners,
and t1.u t1ns them ntt aud locked thom
ln "a ciNIn cIH't tlll Che captain came.
Tho captain brought them into thn saloon
ana stood ihcm under tho lamp one hnl
hlH nose nll over 40 ono side nud % piece Of
scalp hanging down over DIS forehead su
th0 hl.r aud blood DID Dds eyes altogether
Tho uflcr-i.ut wga my man-hnd both
eyes wU.'od shut nnd DIE lips both split in
'front.' while hn walked with % terrible
limp Doc Che l..i Jog whore tho dog .hud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
Printed and FOR Sale AZ
gHE DESERET news OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY.

y SHOPS pssommsnds, books u -, SOL - lea -
Primary Association nou add nsoosd noels. an.
TLMLA Roll sad Record noohN u.sa
Ward asoords, a., taoo, ~. taoA -. an
uilh rtisafs' nsrosts naas n ogf1A
arrunBuuf Hsr1ats n1-as n e-en
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

MECuANtOs Machauirai
Drawing. Architecture, PIumb.
ing. nektiug ana Ventilation.
Electricity. Railroad and
bridge, Engineering survey
ing and Mapping Mining aid
tho tngiish Branches. SEND
Tor FNEE Circular OF Inior.
nation, stating subjects ron
think " Studying, 10 Toe Dor.
reapoudauce school o. Ne.
chaulca and industrIal
Sciences, scranton, Pa
$50 A1UuhNfA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
ON IN FULL.
NEARLY FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN AT WORK
AT THB RFNA-STANDARD.
The Entire Plant Running, for the First Tins 10
Over q Ysar-0hsr Indus
trial News

More OF the immense plant OF the
Etna-Standard Iron and Steel Com
pany, across the river, was on yester-
day than for the last thirteen months.
After period OF depression lasting
over year, the plant, she second largest
in this entire locality, is on full in all
departments. ALI the workman are
employed, and by actual count 1,45o
persons were at work there yes
terday. Over four hundred men
resumed Yesterday morning alone at the
big works. Orders are coming in rap
Idly aud the outlook for good run is
reported TO be very encouraging. The
mill being run in full was the talk OF
EtnavIlle yesterday, and the news
brings gladness TO many home. The
big works are the mainstay OF Martins
Ferry, bridgeport ana Etnaville,
Many of the workmen also live in
Wheeling and Bellsire. The plant be-
ing in on all departments, therefore,
after so long a term OF uncertainty, will
make business better in the city and
entire locality. Next Saturday will be
a pay day al the mill, and it will be the
largest for over year.
The bar mill started yesterday morn
ing. II gives work TO slxty-two EN-
ployes. IL resumed after fifteen
weeks idleness.
The biggest resumption yesterday
was that OF the new department OF the
Standard division. This department
contains mills ~, Is, IA and 10, all
sheet. This gave work to 800 .persens,
VINO have been idle since the thtrtieth
day Of last June.
Mills 10 and IL were started again
Monday. Ten is a sheet mill and ii Is
a plate mill. This gave work to fifty
idle men. Both mills had not run for
two months.
All the sheet mills are on and the tin
plate plant is working in full.
NUMBER OF roIlefs from Apolla, Pa,
where a strike exists, have arrived at
the plant, and began work. There are
a number OF new men at work, as many
of the old employees, during the dull
ness, went elsewhere to secure work.
The management anticipates big
trade this fall, and Is making arrange
ments accordingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
SMALL TALh
Minor Mlttsrs OF IntersSs Brleny and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters OF IntersSs Brieny ana
PithiIy Told.
THE newly improved Atlantic Tea
Store, on South Market street, was &C.
cupied yesterday.
TRIADELPHIA Lodge No. "a, !. 0. O.
f., will give their grand picnic Thurs
day, August 16, at Farrell's Grove, near
Triadelphia
DAVID BosroN will place fac new
pair of wagon scales at his coal works
out the Cadiz pike, short distance
west of Bridgeport.
BEFORE Justice Glllespy, yesterday,
there was partial hearing In the case
of Harry Shall, boy, charged with
trespass by the B. & o. r. +. Co.
BUSINESS among the wholesale men
OF the city is better than for long
time. Many of them say that II is much
better than at this time last year. And
IL is on the increase, too.
The Wheeling City Band will give a
grand picnic and outing at Mozart Park
on the 22d of next month and the boys
are planning big time. There will be
q diversity OF attractions.
THE Junior Order of American Me-
chanics of this city will attend services
Sunday morning at IL o'clock at the
First Christian church, On South Mar
ket street. Rev. w. II. Hayden, pastor
of the church, will preach a memorial
sermon.
YESTERDAY afternoon, at his work at
the Riverside iron works, John Ali, OF
South Eoff street, was overcome by the
heat and had to be taken to his homo.
He was very i'll last night, but 1t is
thought that he will get along all right.
BANANAS are flooding the market In
this city, and we'll posted wholesale
man says that it is doubtful II ever In
the history of the city was the market so
full OF the fruit as at present. The fruit
is being sold very low. One firm re-
ceived over 1000 punches last wdek.
EDWARD ELLIOTT and Michael Agnic,
both Of North Wheeling, have trotting
horses. The owners will race these
animals Labor Day, August 25th. on the
Fair Grounds, for a purse of $50. The
money has been placed. The race will
bs for the best out OF three one mile
heats.