davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
EPVORTH LEAGUERS
Moot Horo In District Convention
at Zauo Street Church.
A NUMEROUS REPRESENTATION
or Delegates Prcsont-h District
Union League Wns Organized
aud officers Observation-Disclosures
and bylaws Wcro Adopted aud
Other Dlnincss Transacted Tho
Proceedings In Full.

representatives, from eighteen Up
worth League organizations met yes
tcrday in this city and olcctcd dis.
trics organization. Tho meetings, which
were hold morning and afternoon at tho
Zane Street N. L. church, were largely
attended, In the aggregate about one
hundred being present Tho morning
session was Calledto order at 10 o'clock
by Presiding Elder Nick, Of tho n. L.
church, aud thatgonlleman was chosen
temporary chairman, with Mr.. james
A. siguioosc, Of Moupdsville, temporary
secretary.
After devotional cxercisoa BY minis.
ters present the chairman stated the
object OF tho mcetiDg--to form dis.
trict organization, and NAMED commit
tec on credentials as iollowa: Ntcssrs.
Shaw, Wilson and Denton. Rev. Mr..
Jordan made an eloquent and instruc-
tive address on Tho district league
and its work" Tho committee on con.
stitution and bylaws was appointed
and Is composed OF Mesara. Wilson and
LukonS, Prof. i. II. Crago and Rev.
Mr.. Phillips. After considerable
routine business adjournment waa
taken at tho midday hour for dinner,
which wnB served in tho Sunday school
room OF tho church.
The frat business transacted IN tho
afternoon was tho reception OF tho CON-
mittcO on credentials report, which
admitted tho following delegates, ali OF
whom wore presont;
MoundsYillc-The Rev. @. W. Grimes,
Mrs. Ada Carrick, Miss Anna Sunder-
land, Misc Mary Scott. Chss. \. Man
ming. Miss India Evans, Misa Lila Dicl;
and James Sigatooso
Da!las-Misa Emma Truqsell, Bliss
May Taylor, Spencer Wallace, Miss Ella
Wilson, Minnie Wyntcr and Edward
Heatherington.
Pleasant ilill--AiisB Lille King, Miss
Mary /. Hcaton, Martin Brown.
West Libcrty-Maud Curtis, Mrs. C.
]. Trippett, Mira. Annie Z. Rogers.
Linestono-John W. kaufman, G. s.
Farmer.
ChRpline Street Church-Miqs Cora
a.. -.
S En- LOUIS E Sonhson, d; !. MGSesh,
Iilss otelia mcNasn, bliss flora b!atch-
icy nnd Miss Mary Mqrsh;
fouTth :, HtrGeE a; l. Churcn-Allas
E W:a D. halta' Wa. Aukens' MISS Mary
Zano Street Church-Melyin Richard.
son. Edna McCnnn, Walter S. Wills,
" s.: Atce LohGoottom and MES Aggio
D. GIlte. :, ;,
-, fieAsant valley, Sunlight charge
Mllilam bar, MISS Anna Gibson, Ar
I G d. Aork, Il. II. Gloson' n. w.
Nt0Wi
Mchnrds chapeE-Mrs. Noolnson.
NJ OllTott9--L: II. Shuhert-
MNfshah-f. Il: ). King.
=, MSunaaVlIIe, GoidoR Kuie-trank
NGDahicie, aliss Lottie Hornbrook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

THE Pan-Handlc Dycing establish
mcnt, owned by John Aeilmcior, at No.
1881 Market street, is the best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In addi-
ton to the dyoing and cleaning depart
mcnts 4 corps Of iirst-class tailors arc
employed, who can 90 repairing as neat
as it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed, can DO made
to look Ike nov. Satisfaction guaraR-
tnnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

An extra pair ofTrousers are. alwaysausefuiad-
junct to any genteman's wardrobe Especially
are they SO at this time for your outing now, and
in a couple Of weeks, to wear with coat and vest
until you are ready for your fall suit If that's
not reason enough to buy EN- You're surely not
SO blind to your own interests as not to heed the
forcibe argument we've used in plicing them so
low, though It's our entire stock of Summer
Trousers we're offering, and not a beggarly hand-
full of Undesirable, slow-seng lot. Don'tlinger.
They 60 like circus tickets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
vim Accept If Nominated.

When Mr.. II. I. Bchrens, tho we'll
know grocer. was first suggested as q
nominee on the Republican legislative
ticket. he doclincd positively to be con.
sidored in that connection. Republic.
can, principally business men, urged
him to say thai no would accept if ton.
dered the nomination. Delegations OF
citizens OF all classes agreed with him
on the line OF n public duty. Yester-
day Mr.. Bchreng aaid that while no did
not wish tho nomination, he would
yield his own desire to tina. OF the par
ty, and ii nominated would 90 in TO be
ripctn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

Yesterday John Parks, George Weisc.
Marion McQuinn, Robert Ritcnoy, Ma
rion Marinsky and Stonig Dingalish
were arrested on tho stepa OF the Tabor
nGcle, on South street. They wcre
rushing tho grcwler" in broad day
light. Tho charge Of lettering about
church promises was lodged against
them. Frank Coylo was run in as 4
plain drunk.
Last evening Officer Carney ran in
Leonard Swarlz for disorderly conduct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

as A blood-puriGer, tho most eminent
physicians prescribe Ayers sarsGparil-
Ia. 1t is tho most powerful combination
OF vegetable alternatives evor offered 10
the public. As a spring and family med
icino, it may DO freely used by old and
young alike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

Water rents now duo and arc subject
to discount OF 10 per cent If paid be-
fore June 80. Not taking advantage OF
this discount is equivalent to borrowing
money at the rate OF 10 per cent per
aanum. Can you afford this? Office
open every night this week until s
O'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
Read fBL Carefully. Prices GOodol Thursday andFPdg Only

Regular &c UnbleuchedlAInSltn at. 8Sc
Regular se4Dinch sbectiuEs at.-..... 4Sc
Regular Isc o. shceting at---..--.1l4c
Regular LoaEialo Muslin as--...-- Gle
Regular TadicS Choice Muslin At. &c
Regular Toilet Cash at".....-...... &c
Regular lS-Inch Barred CsGsh at-.- 6 c
Regular '1Qc Darnsloy Crush at..".- 0ic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
IIrTENT@.

Regular Acc Turkey Rcd Linen nt,..-996c
Regular 5oc Rcntrow Rcd Linen at 0c
Regular 40c Unbleacbnd DAInask at..20c
Regular zoe Unblenched Da,nask at.89c
Regular G5c Unbleached DamHak Rt..aSc
Regular l2ic Fringod Napkins at,.... &c
Regular 81 so Doyle Napkins at. ...0Sc
Per Dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

SOMETHING Ssw-Geo. R. Taylor has
just received choice limo OF the new
Summer Fur Wheel Capcs, SO much
worn in evening at tho sea shore and
mountain resorts. The ladies' should
call and SEQ them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
GgEArBAnaAISs IN ssTRousEaIsGs

All wool md warranted to wear, which
wo nrc rnnlsinG to order on short notice II
desired.
AIso 100 dozen os thoss sTlordid wear.
Ing CSC HALF HOSE Just received ut
G. HESS y SONS,
Fashionable Tulors and Gonts' Furnish.
oEs, 1881 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

The members Of tho new military
company will meet to might at o'clock
at Egertera hall. 4 full attendance is
desired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

Capt. B. B. DOvencr has consented to
address the people Of West Union,
Doddridge county, on Saturday, July I.
There will no doub. DO rouaing meet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
II VIII Slip Through Your Fingers

Don't let orr So 90 SHOE escape you. III,
tho thing to wear and the time TO WoEr It We
coil IL tho local sumner shoe aud 70 will you II
you Try Il You will 30. more comfort out Of Il
To tho square Inch than out OF yny other shoe TO
the square foot, AMI talking Of tho square foot,
Il docs the square thiug BY tho foot. 1t sn't
any eElggeTauon 10 tay that It's chenpucn Is
phenomenal Every consideration Of economy
jusu6es It's purchase md every consideration OF
comfort jusU6cS lis uso We mover recommended
q shOo that will do morO 10 recommend iIgli.
1t won't try you much 10 tryi Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


A. o. Q. v. Funeral Notice.
1t VIII slip Through Your FIugcrs-A!OGEn.
der-flith Thgr.
Special VnluG,-Geo. Z sutcl & Co. fifth
Page.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Jcatherwood.
Dig TuInble-ETtng Bros
Fourth OF July Plcnic-SelbcrrG Garden.
Fkhiny:ROds-I. q. Dillon &Co-
Special salo--J. Frlcdol & Co.
White Mountain leo Cream FrccZcEs-Essbltt
& D.o.
Applos-Albcyt Stoke & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

PE!CiI.E Salts 00c. Cloth Suits 81 so
worth three times tho price.
.f'sa ESSuEIMEIgS Alterat!on.Sal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
SATURDAY.

Chilurcn'S JoCNStS 900.
Jersey Waists 20 and zoe.
Ginghn!a Dresses 200.
LHrsdownn and Iicnricttn Chnllic and
NIL fine Wrappers md house dresses, 60 for
u fraction of their value.
EAISIIEIMEI,S Alteration Snlo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
100 Dozen Huckaback Towels &c
100 Dozen Turkish Towels &c
100 Dozen Damask Linen Towels SC
100 Dozen 2ox4oHuck inenT'w'ls I2H
DUCK SUITS AND WAISTS
Eco our 81 50 Duel; Suits.
Gee our 81 0S Duck Suits.
SEQ our SO so Duck Suits.

Good Print Waists at................"..1Sc
Regular SOC Chintz Waists at..........35c
ReGular.75c Lawn Waists at......-..49c
Regular 75c Laundricd Waists at...-49c
Regular 75c Porcalc Waists at........40c
Regular 81 90 White Waists at.........76c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
FIGHTING IN RIO HARBOR.
TIE INSURGENTS LAND ron az Al
rkCK ON NrCTHRRoE

A Draw. Battle In whien May WEE.
Ruied on noth sides-Th. Rebels Ne,
Tet n Possession or Niehteroy-on. OF
the Government Torpedo boats Ashore.
BUENos ArREs. Feb 1o.-A despatch from
Rio de Janeiro says:
The insurgents landed yesterday at Nlcths-
roy. There was a drawn battle. in which
many were killed on both sides. Gen. Areollo
commanded the Governme emit troops and pre-
vented the insurgents from advancing"
WASHINGTON. Feb 10.-Secrstary Herber,
has received the following cable message from
Rear Admiral Benham. dated Rio. YESTERDAY,
This morning sharp engagements at Arela
Point resulting In some insurgent success"
Areia Point Is the extreme end OF the email
peninsula on which Nictheroy Is situated,
across the bay. about six miles east OF Rio. 10
Is a very desirable position for an assault on
the capital and Is the key to Nictheroy, which
Is the principal stronghold Of the Govern
ment forces. With Nictheroy and Areia
Point In their possession the insurgents would
practically control Rio harbor and be in posi-
uon to make a successful bombardmen Of the
city proper II the foreign commanders would
permit Admiral Benham's despatch IL very
indefinite. but It 10 understood to mean that
while the insurgents repulsed the Govern
mont forces they did not capture hreia Point.
LONDON. Feb. 10-A despatch from Pernam-
buco says that one OF the Govern m emit torpedo
boats that sailed south from Pernambuco on
the 7th instant is ashore ut Maceio, capital OF
the State OF AlaEoas. The Piratiny tlAte the
Destroyer) and the other vessels OF tho feet
have returned to Pernambuco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

UaabIs to Leave His Rooms In Kansas CIt
TO Speak to Democrats.

UaabIs to Leave His Rooms In Kansas City
to Speak TO Democrats.
KANSAS CRY. Feb. 1o.-Congre Wilson
OF West Virginia did not speak here tonight
as was expected. nor did he appear at q BAN
quet provided at the Midland Hotel by local
Democrats. A tremendous audience was dis
appointed in consequences.
At z o'clock to-n night Dr. Porter a local ply
sieian. positively forbade Mr.. Wilson to leave
his room. His physical condition was such.
exceedingly dangerous. Mr.. Wilson. accom-
panied by his vile and youngest daughter and
Congressman John g. Tarsney. arrived from
Chicago at . o'clock this morning.
visitor upintentionally was almost as cold as
the weather. and was said to be due to the :
port that he was III In Chicago and would be
Pon was quite Ill yesterday. and II was against
ney TO this city.
mittes appointed were on hand to meet him.
After some minutes carriages were procured
and the party drove 10 the Coates Hotel. Con-
gresham Wilson immediatele went to his
room and saw no one until after hrea kfast.
glance at Mr.. Wilson is all that is mecca
sary to show that he Is not well. Immediately
after breakfast MT. Wilson went 70 oed. where
this afternoon he held reception at the
Coates Hotel There were many callers
Mr. Wilson Is enthusiastic over the lassa ge
result from its enactment into law. He SAYS
every Congressional district In West Virginia
will be Demoeratle after the next election.
The Wilson bill will pass the Senate By a com
Portable majority he thinks.
He IL not so sangulns concerning the passage
Of the Income tax measure. lie expects eon-
will not venture TO pTophesy its fate.
Mr. Wilson has tonSilttis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
THEY DIsrURBED THE 1RcnDEA CON
The Couduct OF some Tou.e Girls q. the
Corgrsgation Confused Hin.

BLOOMFIELD. N. J.. Feb 1o.,-At the FIRST Of a
series OF Jenten services in sc. Paurs Episco-
pal Church. WatsesslnR. last night the con-
gregation was scandalised by the conduct Of
some young girls who were whispering and
RlgRllnR. Archdeacon Jenvey Of ST. PauTs
Church. Hoboken. was preaching. The whis-
pering became so annoying that he suddenly
stopped. and, looking at the offenders. said:
Il can't go on with so much laughing" and
turning to the rector. the Rev. J. W. Williams.
added: Il beg your pardon. sir; but this
laughing has so confused me that I cant 20
on"
-. The girls occupied seats near the middle Of
the church, and instantly the eyes Of the entire
congregation were centred upon them, and
they hung their heads In confusion.
This Ia the second time within n month that
the young girls haye 80 offended. The fret
time occurred on Sunday evening. when the
rector became SO ANNOYED that he abruptly
stopped In his sermon and severely rebuked
the Offenders for their conduct After the
service last night several Members Of the
church expressed their regrets to the arch
deacon that he had been treated with such
disrespect The rector and vestry will see
that such thing does not occur again. even II
1t Is necessary to prohibit the offenders from
entering the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
SUTLEY's REFoRMERs VIE.
The BIaskBaIisr- Elect hat Four oT the
Field Club Omcers.

Field Club Ome-r-.
this morning after tho wearying excitement
work. 10y. and sorrow attending the annual
election for officers OF the Hutley Field Club
The election was held In tho club house last
evening. as expected. The meeting lasted
until nearly II o'clock. and then the Reform
ers returned home victorious.
The meeting was called to order at o'clock
by the retiring Vice President. Ma J. A. Bal
ley. Mr.. j. A. Bailey was chosen Chairman.
After several discussions OF parliAmsntar AIRY
nature nominations were made. The two
tickets were:
dent. Mira J h. WilliAmsg Secretary, stephen Don;
treasurer Malcolm; Master OF GrOundA Charles ken
AanaEsTs-h w. Goodrich, Frank Fowlsru Mrs H. u
fEoaL MA II. W. Goodrich hrs hAiselm. ana ArA Il,
RsIormsrs-PrssidsnI q. A. SMALL yiesPrssidsnI
Ma Joseph KtngslAnd: Secretary, stephen Dorr;
Treasurer Conrad II RATI Master Of Grounds George
Charles Love bond, john BOWLER Jr. MIRA J. A Bailey
ArA q II small, ArL Conduit, and Miss Ginord.
The latter were dubbed "Rummies by the
Blackhalers owing 70 rumOr that they In
tended 10 Introduce whiskey and beer into the
CLUB and serve drinks on sunday. This rumor
the TefoTmeTs Indignantly denied
BEFORE the balloting began MIR, BoArdman,
the leader OF the hackballers. apologized FOR
their action In the Dswsnap matter. and later
that incident from the records OF the club.
The result OF the bAlloting showed four
blackhallers elected to nine refoTmers. The
following are the new officers;
Joseph kings!And: sscTstaFy' stsp6 en- DOR freSst
rer klugsland; Master OF Games, &. Iowa Field Ma
W.. lA NJ. BssT r. sssa aT NJ
GIn0Td- aud hsaaTG J, '. Bouyisg Gnd Frank F0WlsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
WOULDN'T GIpE UP mrs sHrr.

Capt. Baker OF the Nictheroy Deeiined 20
DO superseded by Brasiiian Omeer.
Tho steamship Hilary. which arrived yestsr-
day from Brazilian ports. was fourteen days In
the harbor Of Pernan buco. and supplied tho
cruiser Nictheroy with 400 tons OF coal The
American crews OF the Nictheroy and America
were discharged and Brazilians OF many oc-
equations were impressed into the service as
sailors, The America has been reohristened
the Andrade.
The Nlctheroy sailed on Jan. "a and was ac-
eompanied by the submarine torpedo boat
Pirating. formerly the Destroyer. the old
guardship Parahyba. and three new torpedo
boats Capt Baker OF the Nictheroy was or
dered to transfer his command to Brazilian
naval officer. He refused to do so, backing up
bis refusal by showing his certificate. Issued
by the Brazilian Minister at Washington. He
was then allowed to retain his ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
VINO HAS SEEN Mrs PoPE,
Her Husband t. Uaeasy and Has Had .
General AIarn. Sent Out

Her Husband IL U.sssy and Has Had
General Alarm Sent Out
A general alarm was sent out last night from
Police Headquarters In Brooklyn. ordering a
search for Mrs Pope. the wife Of Manufac-
turer W. P. Pope of 1.104 Pacific street Mrs
Pope. who Is said TO be slightly deranged.
disappeared from her home in the early part
Of the day.
She has been addicted to the opium habit
for some time. and is supposed to have been
under tho influence OF the drug when she
went away. She is IS years old. 8 feet inches
in height Of slim build. and has brown hair. She
wore dark skirt, a sealskin sacque and mum,
q brown turban hat green veil. lace shoes. and
q gold band ring.
Three years ago. Mr.. Pope discovered that
his wife was In the habit OF purchasing an
opium mixture In Druggist Crawford's store
IN Fulton street and Spencer place He had
dispute with Mr.. Crawford in the store over
the matter and knocked the druggist down.
nominal fine. Up till q late hour last night no
trace OF MIRA Pope had been discovered. Mr..
Of paint brushes at PAT Centre street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
soUoHr 4 HORRIBLE DEA1x
a Rerp-ctabIy Dressed Woman Throws
Herself Under = Street Car.

a Rerp-etabIy Dressed Woman Throws
Herself Under . Street Car.
good-lookinR woman. respectfully dressed
in black. tried to kill herself Just before o
o'clock last night by throwing herself under a
horse car at Second avenue and Twenty-sixth
street. As the car approached the corner che
herself. face downward. between the horses
and the front OF the car. The overhang OF the
car passed over her but the driver. Owen
tionsn: screwed s up his 9raks ana stopped pc,
and dazed. hut not apparently seriously In
jured. She was taken to the East Thirty fifth
street police station. and sent from there to
the prison ward at Bellevue.
Il want to die" she told the police. All that
they could get out OF her beyond this was that
her name was Annie Conerty that she was un-
married. q cook. and - years old. She said
she had no home. but her appearance did not
make this seem probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
COLORADO sILVEG HINES MAY CLOSE
The Fan In the Price OF silver Rendering
Their Operation UaPrOatabIe.

DENVER. Col. Feb 1O-The continued fall in
the price of silver begins to cause the silver
producers to renew the question OF concerted
action 10 shut down all mines
Many OF the mines which Teoponed after the
pante In the summer and have been Tunnip 2
At q small profit with silver at 40. are COM
PEELED 20 operate at . loss with silver below 70.
Il l. James Of the Omaha Grant smelter
said today:
II these mines close see no way out OF II
but for several OF the smeltoTs 70 do likewise.
or course. there are some contracts on hand
which will enable many to rua for a while. but
n silver Eesps at the present figure, and the
lJW-gTsds mines close, there Is nothing for
mines cannot be pr9dtably conducted with
Denis sheedy Of the Globe saii that IL would
I 90 running. as 1t Was in goOl shape 70 do 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
oUIGo NOTIFIED PECKHAM
. Sent . Circular 20 His House Asking for
His Vote.

His Vote.
Senator German OF Maryland and Senator
Brice Of Ohio were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night Both were interested In ascertain
ing tho sentiment OF New York State Demo-
Gratis and Repu blicans concerning the nomina-
ton by President Cleveland OF Wheeler II.
Peckham to be Associate Justice OF the Su-
preme Court OF the United States. The sena-
tors learned something which may have a
bearing in Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. Peckham In public interviews has stated
that he did not vote In the special Congress
election in the Fourteenth district on Jan. 80
for the reason that nobody notified him OF the
election. Senator German and senator Brice
and other Democrats have received informR-
tion to the contrary. Congressman Lemuel Il
OuiRR and his friends have submitted q copy
OF the circular letter Quigg sent out to voters
enclosing pastors
William LsarY. tho manager Of Quigg's
campaign. swears that CODY OF the letter was
semitic Mr.. PeekhAm's residence, 0S4 Madison
avanuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
ACTING GOVERNOR or ILLINOIS

Lisut.-Gov. gill TaHes Posssssioa Of the
Executive Omess because AItGsId IL Absent.
sPRSoFIELD. Ill. Feb 1o-Lieut-Gov. gill
took charge OF the Executive ONCE and its Ai-
fairs at noon to-day in the absence OF Gov.
Altged who left on Wednesday on q short
tour for his health to hot Springs. Ark.
The young MISUNDERSTANDING was not
asked by the Chief Executive 20 relieve
him. but assumed charge Of the ONCE
OF his own will, aud By 50 doing has caused
considerable comment among politicians
T0gatiYss IejOng 20 the Lieutenant Governor.
Tue latter could. II he desired, turn out every
Altgald apEOintss in the State and supply thsLk
places with his own men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

Reported to Have Made 6e,5O0,0Oo In
Wheat In the Last Tire. Months

Reported to Have Made 6e,5OO,OOo In
Wheat In the Last Three Months.
CHICAGO. Feb 1o.-According to well-in-
formed Board OF Trade mon Ed Partridge. the
plunger. has swelled his bank account to the
extent OF So. 100000 or S2.5oo.ooo In the last
three months This has been made by selling
market short, and the bulk Of It was made on
wheat. Mr.. Partridge has been enamored OF
wheat. He said that II was too high and sold
in the los.
Since that time the plunger has never
wayersd in his faith bit has kept on selling
the price. But wheat has kept on falling and
every OF q cent decline meant Thousands for
the operator. To-day he practically closed his
trades, and is In the condition OF . locker on
with plenty OF cash at his command
May wheat again broke its record to-day. and
touched the OQ-cent mark. or q OF a cent OF the
lowest price OF yesterday. The opening price
was around 81 cents