davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

BOISE May 3i.-In the Coxeyite trial
today the prosecution put on a man
named williams who was arrested with
the 'wealers. He proved to be an In
telligent man. He explained that he
was not Coxeyite, but was making his
way east because he did have money
enough to pay his fare Falling in with
the 'wealers he,traveled with them from
Huntington to Montpelier. This man
was able to give valuable testimony In
identifying the leaders and exposing
many of their plans.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
sl,tx.Nire pcscentaats presen t.

Daniel u I'm, of LaRose, Illinois, has
just celebrated his ninetieth birthday.
Sixty nine persons, all his descendants,
were present at the annual dinner
given at the residence of the son, with
whom he lives. Mr.. Zilm came from
Germany in 1857, accompanied by his
wife, who died at the age of 70. He
has five sons, two daughters, forty-six
grandchildren. His sons are all rich
farmers. The old gentleman enjoys
good health and confidently expects te
be a centenarian.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

NEW York, June Pr. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly report of trade says: Sales of
wool at the chief markets have been
1,450,0 900 pounds for the week, against
2,750,0 900 pounds last year, about $4,000
pounds per week being required from
those markets for full supply. New
fine territory and Texas wool has sold
at 5000 lower, at 31@32c cleaned.
Liabilities report in failures for the
fourth week of May were 81, 500, 0s7,
and for the four weeks ending May "a,
S11 1891, O42, of which "a, 445 sos were of
manufacturing, and 81, 0s6 s91 Of trad
ing concerns. Reports yet TO come may
increase the aggregate to S14 900, 0OO
for the month. Failures this week
were 1873 against 23s last year.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

DIVIDE, COL, June 2.-The deputies
were In better spirits yesterday the sun
shining for the hrst time In three DAYS
Chief Veatch received a telegram from
Commissioner Boynton stating that re-
Inducements were coming in and that
no move would be made until the party
should be large enough to do effective
work. 1t is expected the deputies will
number 1000 and that they will APP
proach the strikers from three differ
ent directions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 2.-The
body seen floating in the river two days
ago was recovered yesterday from the
slough just below the big falls by a
rancher gathering drift wood. 1t is of
a woman and denuded of all clothing
save part of an undershirt. 1t is
thought to be Nellie Ryan, who, with
her brother, was drowned while fording
Jefferson river six weeks ago on horse
back. The brothers. body was recov-
cred shortly after, but although 5000
reward was offered for the girls body
searchers were unsu ,cessful in recov
ering it until now.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
Price of Jute Bags Reduce d.

WALLA WALLA, June 2.-There we're
made In the jute mills of the Washing
ton state penitentiary during the month
of Nav 10000 grain bags, 1,7G1 wool
bags and $3.50 oat bags. The price Of
grain bags has been reduced from 7
cents to Ga cents. There are now on
hand subject to sale 1,0s4,3s5 grain
bags at G1l cents: CSC wool bags at 80
cents; 2 100 oat bags att cents; 500 ore
bags at cents; 1873 yards hop cloth
at % cents per yard; 5,l6l pounds
fleece twine, 5-ply, at cents per pound.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 2.-The Frazer
river is three inches above the highest
mark In history. The food is still ris-
ing. Frazer valley for over 100 miles
is devastated. 1t is estimated that over
1000 families are homeless, and the
property less is So, 900, 900. 1t is thought
no more lives have been lost. There
have been many narrow escapes. The
food will stop all farming operations
alorg the Frazer this season. The nat
ural result is a fearful trade depression
Ia New Westminster and Vancouver.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

The Chinese have flower resembling
lily in shape, which Is white in the
shade or at night and assumes light
pink tipge on exposure in the sun.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

There are ninety men in the Scots
Guards averaging 6 feet IN inches in
height. Not opc is under feet, and
twelve are feet 4 inches.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

Natives of Ceylon believe the cocoa
nut tree will not grow out of the sound
of the human voice.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

An aurora seen from Toronto has
been calculated to be log miles high
and 2, 800 miles from end to end.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

A Paris newspaper is organizing
Of self-moving wagons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
UNSIGNED PROBLEM
HoW TO EMPLOY The oOsYIOTS AT TIE
PENIfBNIIARY.
The Natter Extensively Discussed at Yesterdays
Session Of the Board Of Directors But no
Conclusion Reached

The Board Of Directors Of the peni-
Tertiary met in regular session yester-
dry morning. and devoted good deal
Of time TO the consideration Of the con-
vict labor problem.
A committee, representing organized
labor, was present from this city, and
presented the ideas of the w0rkingmen
at some length 20 the Directors.
The member of the committee agreed
to the general proposition that the con-
vlcts ought to be employed at some
thing, but were opposed to any employ
ment which would bring the prison Ia
Dor into competition with outside work
men. Several branches OF labor was
suggested during the discussion, but al
we're objected to by the members Of the
committee as tending more or less d.
rectly TO injure workingmen. Inc
committee in turn suggested that the
cOnvlcts be employed at road making
in Marshall county, but the Board OF
Directors considered that form OF en-
ployment to be impracticable. As none
Of the gentlemen proposing to bid for
the labor of convicts were present, the
matter of employing them proceeded no
further than the general discussion OF
the question above outlined.
The problem is one which will soon
have to be solved in some form or
other, and presents very knotty prob
lem for the consideration Of the Direc-
tors.
Another question that is confronting
the directors is the question of accom-
mondatlons for the ever increasing
number Of persons. On the first
of the present month there were
446 conVlcts within the walls Of the in
stitution-the largest number ever in
carcerated. Yesterday the number was
442, but it will soon go up to $50 or AGO.
The new cell building, recently COM
pleted, has but about thirty vacant cells
in 10 and q new building is one
of the things which must soon
be provided There is no room
within the walls for another building,
and the Board is now negotiating with
a nearby property owner with a view
to acquiring a piece Of ground on the
west side of the present enclosure, in
exchange for some ground the State
owns on the east. No conclusion has
yet been reached A new building,
with $50 cells, will have to be erected
in the next year or so If the recent in
crease In the number Of cOnvicts keeps
up, and there is every prospect that it
will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
Sealed Proposals
FOR THE
REMOVAL OF GARBAGE.
err clrnH'. orytcs.

ifTT iLtEa OFNfft,
WBEELnG. W. Va Hafch 5th. 1874
Sealed proposals vii b. received ~ she of1cs'
81 The City Clerk uniil
FRIDAY. MARcHe 1871 ATS O'CLOCK r. W
Tor the removal Of all kitchen carriage snd ofI
from wltbin the limits Of M city % Wheeling
Tor the tsenty.f0lg ca months. commencing
on the Gfst flsy DAY 81 May. 1894 and eDiins
on the 19fh CAY q prii. 1874
II is further ordered b. The Council % ths
city % wheeling. that the contractor 10 he
removal Of kitchen garbage and 0dsi - ~
quiFsd to enter tafo coltftct Win tne city -
Wheeling. which sald efntTact shall copiain ~
a1dliion - tie ordinary provisions Lefetoiof4
provisions spbstanilaily in ae,oraa1ce VITA
Tkst 80 eontrsciof sssfded tbe csstsssf
Tor rsnOvIn9 garbage and 5Tal FER TIE eusuir9
tenn % two PEARS q "a aay lst, uei 20 Agfl
81 fhe city ~ wheeling tDe anQant that E3y
BE- due bin - t1s end % t1e 1fgi mCnth icf
tie purpose % providing GUARANTEES fsne i0f
the enforce nent 81 1is contact
Tds contractor - f1rtl-r aEfes - f1rnnn All
keep IS work coi.estl1y tne Rsr1.Es -c,oriinE
% or1inanee dufinr tls Hortha OF june, julf,
August aud SepletlDer. no l1ts t1G1 twelve ~
carte and AZ nauy noEe AZ nay BE- nseel5ary -
40 IN ease IN AZ fsliare g. fsmose The rfi.
haze aecofding n or1insnee she heaIih UHctf
ehali have The right. md q shalt ~ hia d1t5. 20
naseths tafbaze r1cre1 1tf4e eArtnte ~ aeiA
copusstof. % - pad On tns er1erof re hlaita
Z. n farther agfeei b t1e tai1 ccniraeiof
th.t ~ r.Id ra1r4uies f1nt ~ one inont1'1 pay
A - b. KEYS - Ite 1fIeiua| AMOUNT sal u sai1
fand IS - 1rf tI1lt lacet l4|or tet aIlctrt q
..1e tsre1 Il..<tt 81 .ie routrtct o. ftasrr q
ff1fft anon a ~ tae IIs1Ii1 D1.ees ttf1 4 ~,
fe|srt tnoanf Vii 81 lraiafi 81 ~ rIif
l|I|r. ff1t ne fcII0Ui1f - .1I11 PAY 81 tef1
aid fnn1 re t11 tr1'u1I t|1ctrt q AZ tImt.t
Proposes. q, 81 ttafe@t- . '4t r"t'iA.l p
||.|.|
IrCnt1 = IHofEE.
~ lI1 GeII
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
DROwNED IN rae GREEK.
The Body of Joseph Coates Found Yes
terday at Elm Grove.

Ane BoQy OF joseph Ooakoa Eo4A0 40a-
terday at Elm Grove.
About three o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Joseph Coates, an inmate OF the
Ohio County Infrmary, was drowned in
Big Wheeling Creek The old man,
colored, aged seventy-seven years, had
been at the institution for about two
years. He was in a demented state,
but harmless, and it was his custom to
wander of whenever he could, despite
the vigilance Of the Superintendent and
the Waterman. The old man was once
a respected citizen Of West Liberty, and
at that time was the pOssessor OF some
wealth He was a lover of horses, and
when his team was sold from him, by
reason OF financial reverses, he lost his
mind over the loss. 1t was his custom
when he would get away, to go to the
pike, and ask the people passing II
the horses they drove were not his own.
When he escaped this time he took an
opposite direction, and was tracked to
the ice chute along the creek, near the
inirmary grounds. The old man was
missed early yesterday morning, and
superintendent Henry PeOler at once
began vigorous search Tor the missing
man. Andrew Hites, one Of the en-
ploves at the institution soon found his
body floating In the creek near the ice
chute. Coroner J. w. Schultze was at
once notified, and he went out yester-
day afternoon and held the inquest.
The verdict Of the Coroner was that the
man had been found dead in Wheeling
creek. Neither Superintendent Pebler
nor the Coroner know how the story
that a stone had been found in the
pocket Of the man originated. There
is nothing in such report. The re-
mains will be buried this morning at
the infrmary. The belief is that in
walking along the creek bank the old
man accidentally fell into the water
and was drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
For spectacles or the eyes see Prof.
Sheff's advertisement on fifth page.
FuNERAL or NIX. c. r. sEHLER
A Large Concourse OF Friends ATTEND
snr.i..rs ~ ~ Alnhnnana Chnrch.

A Large Concourse OF Friends Attend
services at st. AlphOnsus Church.
The funeral of the late Charles r.
Behler took place at niue o'clock yes
terday morning. IL was one of the
largest funerals seen in the city for
some time. The ST. AlphOusus Society,
German Pioneers, and Opera House
Orchestra, of which organizations de-
ceased was a member, turned out almost
their full strength, making an imposing
procession.
The remains were taken to st. Alphon-
sus church, where high requiem mass
was sung, with Rev. Father Didacus as
celebrant. Mr.. L. J. Diegmiiler rem
dered several solos In an impressive
manner. After the services the remains
were borne to the funeral car. and fol-
lowed by large concourse Of friends 10
their last resting place in Mt Calvary
cemetery. The pallbearers were John
e. Hoffman, ST.. Peter Wety, Fred.
Nolte, Peter Miller, Christ Steinmetz
and Bernard Bach. A special motor
with four coaches, was caowded with
friends. Brief services a. the grave
were conducted by Rev. Father Peters.
The floral offerings were profuse and
notably handsome, including large
pieces from the employees Of the Hotel
Behler aud the German Pioneer So
ciety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08


City Yesterday.
Yesterday morning there was a re-
variable accident on the B. & O., near
Lewis Mills, 10 Ohio, about ten miles
west Of Bellaire. The grade is steep
there. and long freight was coming to-
ward this city at rather slow rate OF
speed. Passing q cut, over which hang
some very large rocks, the heavy train
was brought to a standstill, by one OF
the immense rocks descending, striking
one OF the cars, which was filled with
billets. and crushing it. All the timbors
OF the car were broken. 1t was a lucky
thing that the train was going at the
moderate rate it was, or more serious
damage must have resulted. 1t took a
couple OF hours to get the broken car
Of the tracks, when the freight con-
tinued its way TO this city.
August Wsitzel, OF Forty-third street,
while SEEMING In the river yesterday
afternoon off Forty-third street, fell
into the river and made q narrow
escape. After he had sank twice
he rescued himself By catching hold OF
skiff. He was much exhausted when
brought to land.
Nick Mooney, of North Wheeling,
left his horse standing at Forty-frst
street yesterday. The animal, hitched
to q wagon, dashed across vacant lot,
and damaging the rig some. William
Claus caught the horse.
A horse owned by John Dumas, the
liveryman, fell yesterday in front Of
Henry Brinkmann's saloon, on South
Eoff street. People thought the horse
was dead, but q quart OF whisky re-
lieved the animal.
The heavy coal apron at Benwood
Junction shop descended and struck
the cab Of passenger engine GIG yester-
day morning completely wrecking 1t.
The engine has been taken to Pittsburg
for repairs.
A horse attached to a wagon owned
by James Quill, ran of yesterday after
noon and dashed up South Jacob street.
A lady caught the frightened animal
and little damage resulted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
oRnER oF puRLICArION.

The oh,ect OF this suit is 10 obtain Tor the
complainant a divorce Q JiHcuiO MGiriDaOHfi
from tue defendant And Il appearing from
an afldayit.h flied IN this cause. ~ these Rules.
al the defendant Robert Speass, is not a res
laeut 81 the State Of West Fuginta, and he not
HAVING been served vita process, in this suit,
on motion OF the complainant By her solicitor.
THIS order Of publication j. entered against
hirn. ana us ordered that the defendants, Rob-
81 Spears, he and IS required % appear
within one month eiter the date % the hrat
DpblIcation Of this order and do what Is nsces-
sarv 10 protert his interests. u 8 further
ordered that this order Be Published AMI post
ed a. required b. law
Witness John ~. Mitchell Clerk Of or said
court Al The court House Of said County. this
rs day Il March. 1894. 10 Tlt. March Euies,
800 JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
Published the Est time March s lsJi
Attest: JOHN W IIlLHELL. Geek.
J. D. ELsoS, solicitor Tor Complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

TINS landing Of British marines at
Nicaragua is q matter that should be
looked into. III they were sent ashore
FOR any purpose other than 90 protect
British subjects they should be marched
back on board
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

"a GOOD and able man and a worthy
Democrat was appointed postmaster at
Beialra yesterday 10 the person Of Mr..
W. @. WARNocE, editor Of the Bollaira
Democrat A better selection could not
have been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
rorAL INDUsrslAL NoEEs.


Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.
There was an extended conference OF
mine operators and officials OF the
Miners Unions at Bridgeport yester-
day, at which the differences existing
were settled by mutual concessions, and
everything is DOW In a satisfactory
condition.
WIN. Hughes. foreman Of the Sitting
shop az the tube works, had his reslg-
nation 20 take effect yesterday. he
win leave 10 a few days for the West,
where be will make his future home.
A pipe got Go the rolls at the tube
works yesterday afternoon, delaying
the believed furnace for some time.
For Paint Brushes Of every descrip-
ton go 90 Kurner g Chew.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

BUSINESS stin continues steadily TO
improve through the sheer force Of the
peoples necessary spring demands.
Trade IS still largely on a hand to
mouth basis, however. Let the Senate
remove the tariff uncertainty and there
win be an unequaled boom and the
dushest times The country is ripe
and impatient for 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

THAT Microbescause disease. and that
Radam's Microbe Killer is sure cure
for any blood or chronic ailment can be
proven by getting so page book, free,
from The Logan Drug Company, agents
for Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

"A leading authority estimates the
worlds gold production FOR 1893 at
72Qt s07 ounces, or, sl5o;724, 400. The
II Duct OF the United States is put at
= sos.111 ounces, of Africa 1868, 100, Of
Russia !, 200. 600, and OF an other coun-
tries 100000
Itisa question it the worlds produc-
zion of gold can be kept up TO the pres
ems rate Of production. The United
states now possesses $500, 600, 600, Great
Britain $3.50. 900, 900. France $500, 600, O0o
Germany $500, 900. 600. aud Russia $780,
COO 600. The per capita circulation
does not make so good a showing for
the United States, which has per
CAPITA circulation OF s9.01 against
slAs7in Great Britain, s2O.52 In France,
si21s in Germany.
This does not look we'll for the United
States. which may need a heavy supply
az gold ere long; but there would be no
fear on that score there we're devised
some method by which silver could be
accorded its proper place in the world
circulation. The countries hay-
ine IA gold system at present
arc the United Kingdom, Germany,
Portugal. Austria. Scandinavian Union,
Australia, Egypt Canada and Cuba.
Those having gold and silver are the
United States, France, Belgium, Italy,
Switzerland, Greece, Spain, Neither
lands. Turkey and Japan, and those
having a silver currency are Russia
Mexico. Central and South America aud
Iodia
The sole question is, how is this es-
adjustment Of recognized interna-
tional ratio between gold and silver to
be accomplished? Time and again it
has been tried through international
conferences without success, and it is
certain that no country or countries at
the present time could hold ont in q
monetary war against the gold nations
Of Europe.
Information from Washington is not
encouraging to the hope for a settle
ment Of the question and the establish
mspt Of international b.-metalism by
international conference. The State
Department is said to stake little stock
fb the reports that European govern
ments are disposed to accept an invita-
zion 90 another monetary convention"
However. the effort 70 secure inter
national recognition Of gold and silver
on a common basis should not cease.
rnE rUsKEgEE CONFERENCE.
THE light at lastsesms to be breaking
b. the black belt Of the South, and it's
nenstration to the heart OF the race
problem Is only a question Of time and
vim be- speedy should the Alabama
1.uskeees Negro Conference continue
on les present lines. There have been
great many negro congresses and con-
,rsnces. but as rule they were done
Vi by political demagogues and in-
arsd race prejudice, leaving the
1on worse than ever.
Tuskegee Conference IS in no
cal It was brought a5out
60 by white people. and Is
ering Of ''esro residents
se the blsu 5
NtA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
Newsdenla, 40 statione
MINERAL WATERS !.

HATHORN WATER-We have q large stock
Of this celebrated Mineral Water on hand which
we are closing out at reduced prices in order to
make room for other goods. Put up in doz.,
g doz. and doz. packages
SPRUDEL WATER-The King OF Mineral
Waters, from Mt Clemens, Mich. A pure,
wholesome water unsurpassed as beverage
and table water.
KRONTHAL WATER - From Kronthal
Springs, Nassau, Germany. This Mineral Wa
ter is Justly celebrated for its excellent diges.
tive Qualities is also q refreshing and delicious
summer drink, either pure or mixed with fruit
syrup. milk, wine or bran dy.
APOLLINARIS WATERPROOF Rhenish,
Prussia, Germany, in pints and quarts.
p. WELTY x CO.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

Mr.. GLADSTONE walked home from a
club dinner the other night, when the
weather was damp and chilly, and he is
now reported seriously iu. Club din
nors are usually sufficient TO themselves
90 lay up much younger and sturdier
men. without the added imprudence Of
dangerous exposure. The act is char
acterlstic Of the sturdy old man. Let
us trust be did not overestImate his
strength this time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
FOR RENT.
The NEW BUSCH HOTEL.

splendid opportunity Tor good energetic
business man.
new addition contains talrtY-One pleasant and
well ventilated bed rooms, double dining
hall q handsome bar and onice. Connected
With the hoie is stabling room for eightT-six
head Of horses TIE business done In the past
20 this popular house is indpcement sufficient
FOR any party DESTROYS 81 doing paving bust
ness. Any further information desired can be
furnished by calling at busch 0aus. corner
Eleventh and Market streets, or writing % t0e
owner. A. DUSCH
fe23e&db Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
hOUtII oFtHE's
SUMMONS.
The state Of West Virginia to the Sheriff

The state Of West Virginia to the Sheriff Of
Ohio County, Greeting:
We command you that yen summon Robert
Spears, il he be found in your baili"ick. 70 ap-
pear at the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court Of
Ohio County az Rules TO held Tor the said Courr,
on the FIRST Monday in March, 1884 to answer
a blll in chancery exhibited against him In the
said Court. BY Elizabeth l.. spears. and have
then there this writ witness John ". Mitch
EN- CLERK OF cur said Court. az the Court House
OF said County. IN the City " Wheeling, the ID
day or March. 1891 and ia the 3lst year.of the
State OF West Virginia.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
sHERrrF's RErURS Robert Spears - no in-
habitant Of my balliwlok nor found therein this
GEO. S. OTTE, D. s.
For A. A. Franzheim, S. .. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

LORD ROsEBEBBY' rs title will handicap
him TO some extent in his influence over
the Liberal party though &c is not his
fault. Almost since the day OF his en-
trance into public life he has been a
faithful lieutenant Of GLADSTONE. He
was about TO stand for a seat in the
House Of Commons when his grand
father died, leaving him his title and
seat among the peers RosEBERY is
as thorough a Democrat as GLADSTONE,
himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
AMUsEmENrS
uoss AND moss.
nd prOspeI

Willie Collier, supported by a COM
pany which is beyond a doubt one Of
the strongest that has ever appeared In
this city ia a farcical entertainment,
will produce the funniest Of all come.
dies, "Hoss and Hoss, in new har-
ness, at the Opera House Friday, March
g. The piece claims no authorship; it
was written by the company made by
the company, and is played by the
company. Little by little, piece by
piece, as the occasion suggested, funny
lines have been introduced, new BUSH
ness furnished, and the plot constructed
by paragraphs.