davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

49,
Inc hanks nov bold -. ono 90 In excess
sAs . Per cent OF ieesi requirements.
TIE STOCK KxcHAxeE.
NV YozK. April 2L-Ths publication
OF reports ontiininE the proposed plan Of
reorganization OF the New York 4 yew
England kaigYcad Comps mot onlv
caused selling movement in that stock
particularly but depressed the entire list
Win the exception Of . fey fractional
rallies shortly after IL O'Clock. the tan.
dency OF prices sas downward from the
opening TO the close OF business. The
speculation WAS fairly active fog Saturday.
Dat vas principally confined TO New Ear
lana. chicago Gas and Sugar. with s,
Paul snd General Electric a little fr.dsd
IN and the resr Of the list rather neglected
here Was brisk selling Of New Eng
land ct the opening, the frs. sale
being s. decline of x and
then an additional loss Of x per cent
which Was followed By Q recovery Of IL.
With reaction Of Il. making the loss on
TIE day per cent. Reports of cutting
rates and labor troubles in the West helned
10 depress the market generally. but the
nuctuations were. as q rule. confined
within narrow limita The only shares
which compared with yesterday's figure
STOW loss Of more than fraction. being
oregon improvement TX per cent The
CHANGERS show decline OF ixdsS and Ms
souri, Pacific =. In the ina. trading COW
ering OF short contracts caused recovery
OF abou. al the reaction, but the under
tone At the close was heavy.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market Was only moderately active today,
but vas firm in tone until near the close.
when. In sympathy with the share specu-
lasion. prices gave way Lightly. the close
being about steady.
Government bonds-Stsady.
State bonds-DuIl.
Petroieam--Steady: Pennsylvania oil
sales none; April option sales. none,
closed At Soc bid Lima oil sales none.
FINANCIAL
Money-On call. easy at I per cent !;
Prime mercantile paper. 2A@5 pc. cent.
Sterling exchange dull, with sctual
business in bankers bills nj 3assE
"a ssA for demand, and $As-s6As74 tor
sixty days. Posted rates. 81 sst14 So !;
commercial bills. 81 ST..
Silver enthusiastically sc bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
BOSTON sIoCk kxCHAN0E.
CHICAGO MARKETS
rak sosRp or rRtnE

CHICAGO, April CIV aeat-opened
verv Quiet. but Versistsntiy steady. There
were bayers 81 &c ss agssnss Boz sc 81 the
e.css yesterday. May held steady aud
fsactaased ~ithin - range. fae Cantor
ma situation was The caief cause OF the
frmue~s. Northeast advises reported 8
backward condition Of seeding Nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23


This Is So, 05i. IS more than for the pre-
eeding week and 1855. 5366l less than for
ths corresponding week last year.
The most important feature OF the mar
bet during the past week has been in
esrsals. Although wheat for export is no
higher, the market IL in much better con-
disicn owing partly to the feeling in Calf
fornia, where crop failure is anticipated.
flour has been advanced, California brands
going up 20 cents in addition to the Is
cents Of the previous week, and the local
brands IS cents per barrel. Other Wash
ington mills have not yet followed and ap-
pear TO be waiting for eacn other.
Oats. barley. rye and their products are
frmer and advancing.
Tho price of most green vegetables has
6eciincd with the seasons advance, and
green peas are drug on the market. Pie
pant has declined to ~ cents per pound
IN Quantities. New potatoes have been
ndded to the list at ~ cents per pound.
The continued frmness In dried fruits
has caused an advance of Ia cents per
pound in dried prunes.
Provisions are higher and have fuctu-
ated but little during the week.
Fruits remain at practically the old
figures. Apples. oranges. lemons. LINES
and bananas are plentiful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
TESTIMONIALS:

Read wha: your dentist has TO
saw about IL:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBfN'S CARLO
LIED TOOTH POW DER and find
that it contains nothing that can in
the slightest degree injure the teeth
or gum. 1t has 10 its composition
sufficient antiseptic properties TO
sxeeten the breath and make the
rum healthful and firm. It's daily
use will help 10 prevent the toTma-
ton of tartar and the eeumulation
of paraslticAl aniBalcQlG SO inja-
rious to teeth and gum.
W. r. GiDDINGS. ID. d. $.
GEO. w. BRAGDON. n. u. g.
GEO. VI. FAULKNER. d. ID. 8.
/ +. G. ALBIN. ID. ID. :.
l. NJ. LESSEE. D. ID. 3.
II. V. DESpORTES. ID. D. 8.
ALBERT J. FORREST.
CT. BROWN, d. d. s.
GEO. T. MILLER.
We. 5. CoYNE. L. D. s. ana n.
{ Il. C. ID. :.
@. G.. GRIFFIN.
m. FOX.
Z ]. ". PUTNAM
4 In. PRATHER
/ LUBINs TOOTH POWDER
+ makes Good Teeth
+ GOOD Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
/ meat. -.
consentment makes l!ts worth
+ living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

lump ON THE CRIcKET-sHArrrREvy
ROUTE Two round trips dsils except sunday
TIME CARD-Ieave seattle 1880 q m aud AIS
P m. daily except sunday. Leave Everett
OLD m. and III ) p m. daily except Sunday
connections At Seattle w IA steamer FLYER for
Tacoma Al Everett with steamer Mikado for
snohomish. Landings-Foqt II Madison street
Seattle. foss Hewitt, avenue Everett
FARE-SeAttie 70 Everett Toe: round tim d Is
s. NEFF. Managing owner
Effective March 49, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRkscIsco. April 22.-Arrived 80
Str Truckee. Tillamook: str Rival. Port
land; str Cosmopoli>, Grsy's harbor; Gro
martyshire, Calcutta. Departed-Bktn j.
NJ. Griffith. Port Hadiock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
E1R THE PoRr ORCHARD ROUTE
TAKE the Fxss xni commotious
STEAMER GENERAL cAsBY

Far Blrehs1,s ss4ney. Charleston Dry Deck Bre-
na~rISa NscNtar. fTsrytoa, hsca slgvsrcs.s
s3d Intermediate pc a1s- Leaves fiarrin stoR'
wna-t ~ foot Of IssAsngto1 saEee5, at 7 50 q "a
daily AxeEos SaHt.ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
CKAGfr RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD

leaves lily Bosssaus & ia : dock foot s-srin q
str~et SEATTLE. Monday. "Wednesday and Ert6ay
on TIDE fer E8Fnopds. Stsnwoot skaxit Csty
hverett. Florence, NJ Vernon. fulallp. Fir. Avon,
returning Alternate asyA
Lilly. BooARDUs & Co. Agents.
Telephone Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Ely OF THE -FLYEA-

FLY OF rnx flyer
sEATrL. To TACOMA
Fer ssaal trips dssiy, sxesps Sunday.
4. ons hour aud iwes.y-avs ninntsA
TIE STEAMER -xLYEK-
Regular daily trips. seattle rscsns reasA. = ~
THURSDAY. DEC IL
-rxs CARR
fssvs ssass,e-e:3s Gas . M, l:is, SEQ y -
Leave Tacoms-esea IL 500 a, SEQ s;As n.
Sunday
Leave ssastis-7 20 -. 1880 -
Lsave Tacoma-0;sa . N. A:oo p n
Landing ~ n. p. wharf Tacoma aud CommAP
al lsck- foot Of xarioa street sesnlA
pacific SANITATION COMPANY
i Tine TABLE Ia eftees April /. 1854
sEATTLE-wHATCoN ROUTE
Daily sunday excsptedE
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
" Seattle 4 90 m Lv whsscom. las , N
stopping at Ficsigo Anaeortss and FairhAven,
and II Eversfs south bound connecting O. seattle
with steamer Henry Baiisy for Tacoma
sEATrLE-TAcoAA RourR'
Daily texc-ps Saturday,.
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY
Nv Tacoma. 200 m Lv Seattle. ESQ , u
Ar Seattle. ...-4:3o m Ar Tacoma IL 100 m
Connecting with Steamer state OF Washington
for Fidaigo Anaeortes, kasrhaven and whaicoru.
aaf with steamer sirhaven for Everett, Ia Con-
ner and al " hlaby lsland pointa
la CONNER AND WILDLY ISLAND ROUTE
aTorFfSS AT uvKRErr
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
North h'nd-Except Sat Sou b b'd-Excspt sun
Lv Seattle. 9;5o m Lv La Conner q so a m
Ar Everett -. 80 m I-v Everest. -. l 90 m
Ar In Conner 500 m Ar Seattle. $3.50 p n
STOPPING ., Edmonds. Everett, Clinton Browns
Point, Langley. Coupeviile San de Fuca. Oak Mar
Dor sad UtsAady. connecting at seattle with
steamer Henry Bailey for acoma
Wharves-Pacldc Navigation Co, Tacoma: Pa
cihc SAyixasoa Co., Seattle fformeriy bakers
dock. foot Of University strest), Merchants dock
Everett
Fer full particulars rates. excursions, towaxe
etc. apply to address A. J. MACLE D. Agent
Seattle, telephone $40: ]. r HARMON Freixht
and Passenger Agent Tacoma. telephone e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Portland Grain MARIE,

Il PORTLAND. April I.-whest-Duli and
firm. Valley, sSc: Waiia Walla, zoe per
Genital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
IN EFFECT MARCH 4, 1894
II q -sxt
= WILEY NAVIGATION Co

g WILEY NAVIGATION CO
Seattle. Tacoma aad Olympia
Route.
STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Leaves Seattle daily at 100 p. -
sEATTLE-TACoMA ROUTE
STEAMER CITY oFABERDEEN
Leaves Seattle daily at 500 y m and 500 D m
FARE TO TACOMA. SO CENTS
Landing-Ciiy Dock foot Of Main Street, Com
merc.al Dock, Tacoma
IA HATFIELD. Agent.
CAPTAIN I. WILEY, NanarsI
Telephone s3S
pAcIFlc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle 40 follows.
For San Francisco, via Port Townsend and Vie.
foris, At a m passengers received on board a. Z
q m pr!i 5, 9, Is, ls. % and -.
For Alaska. April Is and 81
Prom San Francisco, for Victoria ana pure,
Sound ports Al 8 8 M. April s. TO- Is. 20, IS so.
Tickets may Re obtained at the otace OF the com.
pauy. al Ocean deck. Seattle
GoopALL. PERKINS h Co,
General A gents. San Franc SEQ
J. III. JoHssoS. = sur'. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
4 our AND CEREALS GOING UP

rs pRrAn-ussr or AsucrErrsR.
~ wgA.aER BraKAU.
PosYrasn. Or. April z. isaA
Nsrsesss for goscxy. More falr weslhef. foa-
" sLasnroxo. L r. o.
errYyp sra-rs pypAxTsEsT ~ AsssSu TUE
"a wgayHrx srEEAu-pAuf saLLhIS
TEarrLx. WASH, April =. iset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
HooD CANAL ROUTE.

GOepALk. PERKINS n Co,
General gents san Franc SEQ
J. III. JoHssos. T. = Sapt. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Seattle. Tacoma aad Olympia
Route.
COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

For San Francisco, via Port Townsend and Vie.
'oris, At trasse ayers received on board a. 7
q NJ Apr!i 8. g. Is, Ia. % and -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

uSs nov bold y. 90 90 In excess
% the . per eent- Of Iessi requirsmenss.
rHE STOCK KxcuAxcE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

The compromiSs reached Monday AZ
ternoon at Columbus has not assured
the immediate settlement Of the great
strike, il judgment can be based upon
she information received yesterday,
In Ohio particularly the miners ap-
pear to look upOn the sixty cent rate
fer that State as something In the IA
turs Of q surrender Of their position,
Snd an extended and careful inquiry yes
tsrday by REGISTER reporters elected
nothing worth mentioning Indicative Of
q disposition to concur in the cOupro-
mise, and great deal that was favor
able to continuance Of the fight upon
she old lines.
To-day may bring a change Of ssnti-
ment, especially II the weight OF the in
huence of the National officers Is
thrown in the direction Of q resumption
Of work; or it may further strengthen
. those Who insist that sixty cents is too
| low q rate TO be accepted after so long
and general fight.
Meanwhile the troops are holding
tb-,r positions, and even u the best re-
yS, follow, they will scarcely be with
ara . before the last Of the week.
TherClis little reason 10 fear a renewal
OF violence TO property or persons, upon
either side OF the river, but those In su-
Jhority do not feel that hasty with
drawal OF the National Guard would be
for the best.
The order Of Judge Taft, Of the
United States Court for the Eastern Di-
vision Of Ohio, yesterday, addressed 70
United States Marshal Bonl, shows that
there is TO be 10 more lawlessneSs over
there. A large force Of deputy marshSls
will be scattered throughout the dis
turbed district to-day, and II they fail
20 enforce obedience TO the laws, the
Presidents rill be asked 70 send regulars
into the mining region.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
OF INTEREST IN WEST VIRGINIA
Congressman PendIetoa to Address Tam
mAny-Wsst VIrSinians At the Capieal
a-1e,oL 10 ehx RSef,tS-

Congressman PendIetoa to Address Tam
mAny-Wsst NIrSinIans At the CapieaL
SreeiGI 70 thS RSs1Rs-
WASHINGTON, d. c., June I2.-Con-
gresham Pendleton, whs has annually
for several years received an Invitation
to deliver an address before the
great Fourth OF July mass meeting 10
Tammany Hall, New York, has not been
forgotten this year in the distribution
of Invitations to members Of Congress,
and has decided to accept Among the
other leading Congressmen who have
been invited to speak At TammAny Hall
this coming Fourth may be mentioned
Speaker Crisp, Mr.. Mcmillin, OF Tennes-
see, Buck Kilgore, of Texas, and j. NJ.
Hatch, of Missouri.
Col. L. B. Dellicker, Clerk of the
United States Circuit Court, Of Parksrs-
burg. and Mr.. D. II. Leonard, we'll
known lawyer Of the same city, have
been in Washington looking after the
bills now pending in Congress chang
ing the laws relating TO United States
Courts, doing away with the fee system,
etc.
United States District Attorney
Watts and his assistant, Mr.. Stuart
Walker, Of Msrtinsburg, have also
been here on business connected with
their Offices.
Mr.. CoRrad Syme, clerk to the Senate
Committee on Territories, OF which Sen
ator Faulkner is chairman, has returned
here after pleasant ten days visit to
West Virginia. Most of his outing was
spent as the guest OF Mrs, Faulkner at
a very delightful house party which that
popular lady gave to number Of gay
young people at the Senator'S summer
home in Martinsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
s,.eial TO n. R,asts-.

SgtciGl 20 ttf hylgfe--
MoRGANrowN. w. VA, June 12.-All
the members OF the Board OF Regents
are here to-day except Mr.. Somerville,
of Wheeling. The Board has been busy
considering a change Of the course OF
study so as 30 bring the free schools,
normal schools and university into
closer relationship. 1t Is proposed to
make the course continuous from the
priminarY schools to the university and
to accept diplomas from free or normal
schools in lieu OF examinations in the
university.
This plan is one which has the recon-
mendation OF the present State super
intendent and the last one, OF the Uni.
versity professors aRd other educators
OF the State, and when perfected, will
give the State splendid educational
system.
This and other routine matters have
occupied the Boards attention so far
and the matter of electiug president
and professors have not come up.
Thongh many persons here profess TO
believe that there will be no election OF
a president at this meeting IL is scarcely
probable that so important a matter
will be alloH to 20 by again without
action. There are scores Of ADpliea-
tions for the various proiessorships but
there
WILL BE FEW IF ANY CHANCES.
The university has never been more
prosperous than In the past year, per-
feet harmony exists, and II Is not at
all improbable that DR.. Reynolds will
be continued as asting president Judge
Okey Johnson Of Charleston is spoken
Of for proiessorship in the law de-
partment, and several Of che professors
who were quietly dropped out last year
are hopeful that they may be reihstAted,
but the changes II any will be few. DIR.
| Turner is not seeking Reinstatement
and is not expecting II, though some OF
his Jealous admirers are making an ef'
fort TO get him back. Llttle interest ts
manifested generally over the election
OF professors, as the general impression
is that there will be few changes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
MR.. oLEvELAND's ILLNESS.

1t Does Not Yield to Treatment ss Readily
As Was EIPsoted-stil able TO be
About
WAsHIyGToS. d. c., June l2.-Presi-
dent CleVeland's ailment has not yielded
TO treatment as rapidly as was expected.
To-day DR.. O'Reilly recommended that
he keep as quiet as possible and avoid
all physical eIertion. The precautlon
was all the more prudent In view Of the
very warm and oppressive weather.
Consequently the President kept TO nis
room and did not attempt 10 receive
visitors nor disturb himself before the
hour set for the meeting Of the cabinet
when be made his appearance 10 his
Office. The doctor expresses the opinion
that his patient will be about In day
or TWO II be keeps quiet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
HE'S STILL THE RACE.
Breckenridge Says nothing but Death viii
make Aim withdraw.

BrGCklDTl0Ee taya nOtnlnE behth NAli
Make Him Withdraw.
WASHINGTON, d. C., June 12.-Colo-
mel Breckenridge emphaticaliy denied
to-day the report that his friends had
induced him TO withdraw from the race
for Congress. He characterized the
statement sent out from Lexington as
false and expressed his usual confidence
In an outcome favorable TO himself.
He said: THE story is utterly with
out foundation. Whether II was insti-
gated by enemies or not, ! will not say
AT any rate IL is malicious lie. ln the
first place, l have no brother Caoel
Breckinridge. | have cousin, however,
bearing that name. l have entered on
the campaign for renomination aud /
propose 10 continue candidate. Moth
ing but death will take me out OF the
race. You can depend upon that.
Further than that have nothing what
ever to say"
Following is the report referred 10:
LOUISVILLE. KY, June l2. "A spe-
cial TO the Post from Lexington says:
There Is q rumor here this morning
that Col. Breckenridge will withdraw
from the race. His brother, Caleb
Breckenridge has been here 10 consult
with close friends OF the Colonel, and II
is said 10 be their wish as well as that
of relatives OF Col. Breckenridge that
he should withdraw and spare his
family and himself further disgrace
and notoriety, and also TO prevent the
disruption Of the emocratic party In
the Seventh district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
AsETTLEHENr NOT CERTAIN.

Nearly All the Miners Opposed to Going
20 work on the Basis of Compromise 80
Columbus.
The agreement reached by the Colum-
bus conference, Monday afternoon, is
not atall popular with the miners in
this part Of the country, on either side
OF the river.
Ohio miners do not fancy the sixty
cent rate, and are strongly inclined to
continue the hght for seventy cents
the original demand-wbils in this city
and vicinity the basis Of settlement is
no more popular, except, possibly, at
Elm Grove. whore many are Inclined 20
-1sums work. Many local miners
,.ouId have gone 70 work long ago at
seventy cents, and now the thought Of
swinging the pick for considerably less
than that comes 20 them like dash Of
colo water, snd they don't fancy it.
REGISTER reporters talked 70 quite q
number Of Wheeling and BenWOod min
ers Yesterday. They were very much
disposed 10 criticize the result or the
conference, aud did not appear 70 be al
All DIeased az the result. Asked as TO
What would be done, they responded
that IL was too soon TO preOict that.
They had not, as yet received Official
notice from their national officers Of the
agreement, and they could take no ac-
tiop uptil that wss received. 50 FAR, the
onIv information they had was through
tbe Dress. and that Was, Of course, IN
official, although correct beyond
doubt When the official news comes,
the Locals will be called together 70
ratify or reject the terms, and until
tbat had been done everything would
bs conjecture. Very few talked about
-oiog 20 work, while many did not heSi-
tata IN ssv they would not resume up
on the terms indicated By the agree
ment.
SENTIMENT AT WHEELING CREEK.
Jpdging from interviews with fifty
81 tbe miners OF the wheeling Greek
oa.I works. and talks with the officials
- Iocal No. Is, which includes most OF
che vorkmen, it is safe 20 say that the
80, strike. as far as these miners are
ss,-cerDsd is not settled. There vas not
80 ~ the miners talked TO yesterday
,-bo would think, they said, OF going TO
work at sixty cents ton
A REGISTER reporter called at many
- homes OF the miners at Wheel
Sng Greek Yesterday. The men we're
LED & what they thought Of the COM
oromise. They hooted at the idea OF
Eoiov 10 work for sixty cents ton Tor
"jninq Before the cut came they were
Ia ssvepty cents q ton f6f mining,
- now they waat the same,A even II
they have to remain out al yes1r' l',y tnsy
say. They have been on the stflAe
now for seven weeks last oAluI,
dav. aud they say that IS potatoes ana
vegetables are plenty, they can yen al
ford 20 stay out until they get ape price.
It is the sentiment among t4em tnat
tbey would rather wait unui - sep
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
KEPuRLIoAN ooNvENTIoN.
Forty Three Ballots Taken without Pros
poets OF a Result.

SPECIAL 70 TIE hs0Sts'
STEUBENvILLE. o., June l2.-The Re-
publican Convention for the Sixteenth
(Ohiol district, met 10 this city to-day
at eleven o'clock and was called 10 order
by Col. j. T. Moore, OF Belmont county,
who introd uced Rev. l.. II. Stewart,
who opened the Convention with prayer.
At its conclusion Col. Moore intro
daced Hon. S. b. McGSvrAn, OF Cadiz,
who had been selected as temporary
chairman, who made one Of his charac-
teristic bitter speeches, charging the
Democratic party with all the Ills that
had occurred to the country, and Civ
ing the Republican party credit for all
the good. He also nominated Wm. Nc
Kinley for President
The chairman OF the different delega-
tions then announced the persons 10 act
on the committees
The convention Is composed OF ls3
delegates, as follows: Belmont GO, JEFF
fersou 50. Harrison q, Carroll %, Mon
roe l6. The candidates for the nomina-
ton are Hon. Lorenzo Danford, Colonel
C. l.. Poorman, Belmont county; j. j.
Gill. jefferson: Hon. d. A. Hollings-
worth, Harrison; Junge |. II. Taylor,
Carroll; DR.. Keepers and w. S. Clsye-
land, Monroe.
Only one ballot was taken at the af-
ternoon session and it resulted Ai
follows:
Belmont-Dauford 3s, Poormsn q.
Carroll-TaYlor %, Poorman /.
Harrison-HollingsWorth p.
JeffersoR-Gill 80.
Monroe-Keepers l6.
The Convention met this evening.
After running ballots up to forty-three,
with no apparent chances Of reaching a
conclusion, 3 motion TO adjourn until
ten o'clock tomorrow mOrnisg q order,
as Belmont county gentleman said,
who made the motion, 10 allow that
county a chance TO consult so II could
arrive At a conclusion, was carried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
BLUE AND GOLD THE COLORS
Most Prominsnt About hOrgantown.
commencement Weather, but = Light

Most Prominsnt About horgantoWn.
Commencement Weather, but Light
Crowd
ST,etaI 10 ne Re0nis-.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, June IA
Morgantown 10 gslly decorated to-day
with the blue and gold University col
ors. Bunting covers the fronts OF many
OF the stores, aud nearly every one In
town is wearing large bows OF the blue
and gold.
The usual Commencement crowd IL
not here, but the usual weather IT, IL
Is 95 In the shade.
To-day was military day. Both morn
lne and evening the cadet corBs was
out. Atten o'clock an exhibition Of
sabre, artillery aud signal practice was
given, and at p. m the annual inspec-
ton and review OF the cadets took place.
The boys made fne appearances, and
the result OF the competitive drill
Il STILL IN DOUBT,
and will not be announced befors TO-
morrow.
Tonight the literary contest between
the Parthenon and Columbian literary
societies occurred. but as tho telegraph
Office closes before the exercises are
completed, the result cannot be given
before tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
BASE BALL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June l2.-Ths
Pittsburg team got one of the worst
drubbings Of the season in the game to-
day with the Philles. 1t would have
been q complete shut out had not Mer-
ritt scored on . single and q two-bagger
by Ehret. The home team easily saw
through Ehret's curves, and batted
heavily from first to last. On the other
hand, Taylor did effective work in the
pitchers box. Attendance, 5000.
Score: