davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features of tho Money and stoc
NInrkatH.


Markets.
NEW York. Del. s.-Money on call easy at
1 per cent, last loan closed at per cent Prime
mercantile paper 3a5K per cent. Sterling OK
change strong, with actual business In bank
crs' bills at 81 SGlSai SG5+ for demlnd. Silver
certificates 69Nc. The total sales oil stocks 10.
day were 2il 90 shares.
Again today was sugar the leading feature Of
tho stock exchange speculation. the sales OF the
stock reaching the heavy total OF 1879 QUO shares.
which exceeds the combined transactions In all
the other stocks dealt In by several thousand.
Alter an opening break OF n per cent sugar
came into good buying demand for the short in;
tcrcst and rose ~ per cent. free supply Of
stock offering suddenly checked tho upward
movement, and bear demonstration was
made, which sent the price back tooSN. The
depression was but Temporary, and report
that IN inside interest had decided 70 support
the stock until some OF tho present short Inter
est had been shaken out seemed 10 DO verified in
the strong buying Which tSok place ne
OF her drive which resulted III loss OF 2N per
cent, the shares touching SlA, aud At the close
rallying 10 s3N. being gain OF u per cent on
the DAYS business Sugar preferred advanced
nor cont. There were no developments TO &C.
count for the heavy tradtns IN the shares anu
the street was without news affecting the trust
80 that 1t Is not unlikely that insiders arc GU
Gagged in game Of manipulation, which may be
Understood after 1t is played TO finish. fnT.
chaSes 10 cover short contracts IN Chicago Gus
sent that stock up 9S per cent In the onrly trad
ing but some large orders TO sell at the market
nrIce brought about a reaction, which was
helped nlons By the bear traders, and break OF
3H her cent was elected before il O'clock. ~
this poIut fresh covering caused a rully OF rs
Der cent OF which X per cent had been lost at
rest Of Tic industrial group wos comparatively
neglected and moved within narrow limits.
Rubber. on sales Of 100 shares. declined " per
cent Lead is down per cent aud Corlage q
,rhIln nIgtilliuR IL " Der Egtt higher
and General Electric unchanged, the latter hav-
Ing LOST anu recovered is per cent. The railway
isl was depressed at tho opening by tho selling
movement In American securities on the Lon
dnn stock exchange. III the late dealings a
slightly better tone prevailed and the market
closed barely steady.
The bond market was active. but generally
heavy, aud closed weak. The sales aggregated
81. ~, 900
government bonds Arm.
State bonds dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

Ntp ToTE C0H1NIeTcIdI DuHtIIH'
PHIL pELpurA, Oct. 2.-wool market quiet:
prices largely nominal: Ohio. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia NX aud above lSal9c; Y false;
medium 2la9lc; coarse 2li4a42c; New York;
Michigan, Indiana aud western. fine or y aud
XXX l5alGC medium l9n90c: coarse 2iH2oc; line
washed 1elniuo X and Xxx lSn20c; medium
washed cUmbIng aud dealne 22a25c; cOIrse do do
23aoIc; Canada do do 22a2Jc; tub.washed, choice
2.alIc; iair 2la22c; coarSe 20a2lc; medium un'
washed c0mbing and delaine lTalSc; coarse do
do lSL;alvc Bright unwHshed clothing, fine or
X or Xxx I2al6c: medium l5al6c; coarse l7alSc;
dark, earthly. unwaShed clothing. fine SIalOci
medium llAl2c; coarSG l0ai2c MOnelnl. fine
lOai3c; medium aud conSe l2alic. Territorial,
fine SalOc; medium mud coarse l0Rl2c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
Wheeling BrldGe & Terminal n.y.

rr,,,,. Table No Is, to lake effect l!:ll a m,
INV sunday November ~ ls9L
to,v, Wheeling -ts;cl, t9:b. lIl;ioa m, t9:!o
ai.IS fi;J0. sg.OO p m. ,,,.,,. NAN,
81 tt;TT st tigs Fsy-tsl2 tO:S7 llS!a H.
tn.S,. sJ:I7 tII!, ts:l4 A. .s,, 4,o,,, ,,,.ii
-HrrIye Terminal Junction. tlV:Ui' tll'''
NM m' ttI:is. SI;ii. tao. l9:ls y N; ,o.o,
Leave ~ y, ji.Sl. tt:05 tS.if tS.iS p. IN.
'Ii:S w., y ST,iuS Ferry-t79s, l9;OI a.m 'l!;th
w. .vc 'PSninsula-f7:Si, I9:Ham., Sl9:1l, lt;lL
tA;T. TN hSc nii IO:O a m. 'l2:S1
li;l.,r tiihily except sunday. IsundayI only.
Nj ttaIuS will run on Ea5tern Time ,.,.
AZ "e'1 J.E TAUssIG, supesintendens
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

Nrw YORK. Oct &-Pig iron dull; Scotch
slg GCRI0 q; American $40 0OHlS co. Copper els.
or; lake 50 5Ga0 O.. Lead easier; domestic s. l5a
SI7iE Tin firm; straits SIS GOALS IS; plates quiet
SpeItcr, domestic So 4OaJ i21E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

NEW York. Oct s.-More buyers were in the
market, and though thetr wants were for meaeF.
alto quantities their collective taking comprised
a good bulk. More pressing Inquiries were
made as 10 deliveries on orders for colOrcd cot.
tons, OF which some distant markets have urgent
needs. A much improved demand or Inquiry
dies fabrics Initial orders have been placed.
Printing cloths arm ct 2lSe bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

SYMPTOMS = Moisture; intense itching md
singing; most ut night; worse by scratching; II
allowed 10 continue tumOa form, which often
bleed and ulcerato, becoming .verr sore;
SWGYNE's OINTMENT stops the Itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves Inc tumOrs. At drnggiSts, OF b. mail, tor
acenu DR.. sWayne & Sou. Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
NEw loRk. Oct. s.-woOl steady.

JoHSsoN's MAGNETIC OH, horse brand,
Is wonderful Eminent Tor rheumatism,
neuralgia, sprains and bruises for man
or beast. Sl.00 size 80 cts. so ct. size
Is cts. Charles R. Goethe and W. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
.unw to euro An skIn DIseases. :

Simply npply ''swAYNE's OtSrNEST." No In.
tcrnuI medicine required. Cures tcLtcr, eczema,
itch, all eruptions on tho face hands. nose, &c,
leaving the skin clear. white aud healthy. lts
Rrcat healing aud curative powers arc possessed
Gy no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE's OINTMENT. TTllNW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
Petroleum.


New YORK. Oct. 3.-PGtroleum steady; Penn
Sylyanla oil. sales none; November option, sale
none; closed at s2jsc; Lima oil. sales none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. s.-cotton quiet; mid.
ding &c: low middllng Ssc good ordinary
IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
1910 and 1918 Market St., wheeling. VIVA.

Tho Island cars and electric motors pnSS the
door. Fourth annual session ho2lus MONDAY,
Septcmbor H. 1891 This school Offers CON-
pleto aud thorough education In Practical Eng:
fish. Mathematics. English Classics Latin aud
Modern Languages
Academic and College Preparatory departments
The methods aud cOuro oil instruction VIII
compare lRvorably with tho best sCminaEics In
the country.
Boys are received In the Primary and Inter
mediate. For circulars or interview, apply 70
MRS. n. STEVENS HART,
PrIncInal Wheeling. W Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
$sx pennsylvania Stations,
M! y! !! i!!.j: i=

rrcxEr OTpIcEs At PENNSYLVANIA ,STATioS o.
WATER ST.. FOor OF ELEyENTa Sr;; y; I!S
ar McITnE UnJEE, WTiEELISn' AND ~ IhF
PrSSIYIyGStG STATION. pRfp0EfoRT'
n.--.,r,rr.,r s,.rrr.,t-.n nAs t'lwNLE ROurE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04
RAILROADS..
LEAVE WHEELING.

tDnIly, except sunday.
Sunday church trains will lenVe Elm Grove ~
9.tSa m aud Wheeling ut lI:l7 p, M.
Trains No. .. @. II anil ?6 connect with hernic
line for TrIadelphil licnlic leaves Trladelphla
for Elm Gruvo nj $50 IL No.. $50 u. M. FEW = ~
md G:iO D. M Daily, except sundays aud sat.
urday's hordIc, will connect with train No. 3i'
leaving Wheeling at tl;0o p, m. nm
Sundays herdic leaves Tri9delphia at Wy
n M. l20O a. m. $40 p IN. ana SonnecS WIN
H. Z WEISGERBER Gen. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
a, and after sunday June >, 1885, Passenger
rrnInt wIli run nS follows: 'DallH tDIlly EG'
Iii .nnlnY. CentrnL lImn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

From Pittsburgh. 1915 In. and $50 p. m daily.
NV n m. ,iniIT, except saturday, aud 1910 p.
=, cHccpt sunday. aud 2:2i n. m. Sunday only,
Washington Accommodation, $40 a. M, daily
n..rnlnl snnlnN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

&c the picture these dsluded mortals see
10 their phantasmoric vision two weeks
before every election. But after cleo
tion-ye adamantine pyramids Of Egypt
what a crestfallen aggregation. Ask
barry McLure how it feels.
A Biddeford Republican Is assured,
from history as we'll az his own cOnvic-
tons that the noble army Of martyrs
lived and died uppn his principles; in
short whose maxim (QuocumQue modo
REM is temporizing expediency, aud
with whom the cogent argument you
shall" has more force tnan the con-
science whisper you ought" contrib
utes 20 swell the band which the pro-
lessor Of Repub,icanism, the distracted
follower OF men and not Of principles,
has the honor of beholding.
The Democrats this year are fighting
a relentless foe. the very incarnation OF
political hate that vented itself in the
disiranchisement OF some Geo French
citizens by virtue Of a trivial and insig-
niGcant defect To- their naturalization
papers; the passage, by the State Legis-
laturs, of the Registration law. for the
specia, purpose Of taking from Bldde-
f0rd's Board OF Alderman the right TO
revise aud amend the voting lists.
Ever since tbe Incorporation OF the
city of Biddef0rd the power OF appoint
meut Of City Marshal or Chief of Police
has been vested in the Mayor. Within the
last year or two this has been changed.
Ia was caused By the passage, by the
Republican State government, Of the
Infamous and un-American special law,
applying exclusively 70 BiddeiOrd and
taking IRON It's citizens its lOng-enloyed
right 10 control their own municipal az
fairs as 20 the formation and manage
ment Of their police department, The
Chief OF Police is now selected by a
board of three commissioners, and these
functionaries are chosen by the Gov
ernor, naturally making the entire po-
lice force Republican ia an otherwise
Democratic city, peculiar spectacle
indeed. Imagine q Republican police
force 10 Wheeling. There is limit
even 20 imagination.
While Biddeford is always Demo
cratic, the county, OF which B.ddefOrd
is the nucleus, is Republican, and for
this reason Reed goes regularly 20
Washington. But the outlying country
vote which Reed controls is largely
founded on ancestry" that is, they are
bound by the sacred ties Of eonsanguin-
ity, principles or 40 principles. They
vote as papa and grand-papa voted,
Notwithstanding the demands and ext
gencies OF the times. This state Of az
fairs com bined with Reeds hoOdwinkery
and Republican coin biennially accom-
DIisnes the desired result.
But keep an eye on Main ten years
hence, and note particularly the result
OF the election In Biddeford on Monday.
FREDERIC MASON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
A MONSTER SUGAR CROP

Vessels Being Chartered 20 Garry lt From
-.ne West Indies 90 This COuntry-ReavY
Importation.
NEW YORK, March 1O-The large
number Of vessels arriving 90 this port
from the West Indies within the last
two weeks has, To- connection with the
violent fluctuations in the stock Of the
Sugar Trust, attracted considerable at
tention. To has never been necessary
10 charter steamers from regular lines
I'm order 10 carry the sugar crop, but
this season several of the Southern Pa
cifc ComDany's boats have been pressed
Into service aod have been making
regular trips 70 Cuban ports. For the
week ending March there were received
az three sugar ports of New York,
Philadelphia and BOstOa SO, SOP tons OF
. 24O pounds each, which was an in-
crease OF 1909 tons over the CORE
spending week OF last year. The rush
ing forward of the Cuba crop is alleged
90 be due simply 90 the crop being eX-
csssIvely large and must be brough to
market That the crop is larger is
shown bv the figures from Cuba, which
gives production this season Of 394,
600 tons against $4,000 t9ns last
season, and $4,000 tons for
1892. For the eight days of
March thirty-six vessels arrived
st New York with sugar from Cuba and
other West Indian ports and Brazil
This fleet was composed of ten steamers,
nine banks, one brig and sixteen
schooners. the noteworthy point being
the number Of United States steamers
which, while decreasing the number Of
arrivals, carry much larger cargoes and
accomplish more work az less expense
than the smaller crafts. The weeks
imports were valyed at So, 757, 402 at the
three ports, OF which New YOrk's share
was 81. 97O,29S.
In connection with the figures rela-
tive 90 the market for the stock OF cane
sugars 10 is interesting TO note that
there are at present 800 tons Of beet
sugar af0at from Hamburg for New
York and freight room for $4,000 tons
more has been engaged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

this play the author shows 3 stiygian
ignorance of nearly everything mill
tarV. The grand climax of this play,
in which an impossible doctor IS about
to shoot into corpse 10 make sure 1t is
dead, when he could learn all about it
by removing the blanket from the face,
is violation OF all the probabilities
and could be possible only in an an in
sane asylum, yet the daring novelty Of
the situation thrilled the audience and
made the piece.
All our war dramas are cast in the
same mould. a divided house in a
border state, a lot of faithful negroes
with an unrestrained impulse TO break
into song on thu slightest provocatioB, a
lot of shooting front or behind the
scenes, which is very effective with
women and children, make up the in
gradients Of what is the popular Amer
lean play of to-day.
Our SHINING camps have furnished
their stock of heroes and herolnes and
blood-curdling incident, but the western
drama is quite rs sterile and monoton-
Gus as the war play that is now found
so profitable. II is not little curious
that the one American play which has
held the stage for more than a genera
tion, and OF which one never wearies,
should be be written by an lrishman
before he had ever seen this country.
That play is,Rip Van Wrinkle, and it is
author is Dion Boucicault. With all
its ghosts and spooks, and the improba-
BILE supernatural element, it is full OF
human nature and appeals powerfully
to the human heart. But perhaps. the
hold OF this wonderfully successful play
is not due to its author or its sitting,
but to that consummate artist Joe
jefferson, with whose name it is insep-
arably linked, and with whom it Is TO be
feared Rip Van Wrinkle will drop into
the eternal sleep.
OF one thing we may be assured, the
American drama OF to-day is just what
the people want. When they demand
better work, the Workmen will De ready
to supply the market.
CASPER EDISON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

make money. He has learned that the
people do not care a button for dra-
matte art, but that they do want horsa
play, the song and dance, variety bust
ness, gymnastics and so on through
the list, and he skillfully builds an i'm
probable play, in which every canon OF
art is insulted and set at defiance, and
makes it the vehicle for the peculiar
business that suits the public and tells
in the way Of dollars at the box Office.
The consequence is "A Hole in the
Ground" "A ParlOr Match" "a Brass
Monkey" "a Bunch of Keys" and
other American dramas" eff the same
character.
The playwright is in the business for
revenue only, aud be works with his
fingers on the pulse OF the amusement
loving public. TO prove his theory
that the people do not appreciate the
latter kind of work, Mr.. Hoyt wrote a
really excellent play, entirely Ameri
can in its motive and setting, entitled:
"A Midnight Bell" 1t was produced,
and the papers, without exception,
praised it, and congratulated the au-
thor on the elevation of his standard.
But did the people like this superior
work? No; it was played TO a losing
business, while "a Brass Monkey" was
playing 70 crowded houses, and the
sign standing room only" was hung up
at the doors.
In proof of the desire OF the public
for genuine American play the sue
cess OF THE Old Homestead" under
Denman Thompson, has often been
referred to. But as matter OF fact
this play was in no sense drama. It
was series of rustic and urban tab
leaux vivant, punctuated by music and
connected by story so fiimsy and
puerile that it might have been any
thing else without materially affecting
the success or character Of the piece.
1t would be a mistake TO suppose that
the American drama has been made en-
tirely subservient 10 the box Office.
While Bronson Howard has not been
Indifferent TO his royalties, he has
aimed 10 do artistic work and within
his limitations he has succeeded.
Saratoga" and Shenandoah" well
illustrated his earlier and later methods.
He has the dramatic instinct strongly
developed, and he is master Of stage
business, but he lacks that grace and
lightness OF touch that distinguish
the best Of the French dramatists.
With 8 rare capacity for character
deiineation, be restraints the art impulse
in this direction, in order to emphasize
his story, for from the first to last, be
never permits tie claims OF art to blind
him to the profitable wants Of his au-
dience.
The re is a fashion in the drams, just
as there is in dress. andiDlays Of varying
character or subject seem 10 have their
season. At present there is "a run on
war dramas" which, except for the
setting and uniforms, are not, though
they should be, American plays. The
first great success Of this kin0 and By
al odds the best OF the war dramas is
G.ilette's HELD by the Enemy" In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

the measure OF his success was not COM
mensurate with his undisputed abilities.
Frem the time of Steele Mackayes
first appearance in connection with
the stage, now nearly thirty years
ago. an those who have been so
long and so eagerly waiting for an
American TO give as in its best form
the American drama, have looked hope
fully 10 him, but their hopes were
never realized. As a student, Mr..
Mackaye took the very best means OF
Derfecting himself in his many-s!ded
arr. AS young man he went TO Paris,
where the drama has long been foS-
tered by the state, and where the dra-
matist, the actor, the scene painter and
the orchestra leader have all united 70
make the production of play d work
of consummate art.
Here indeed was a school where the
mapv-sided young American could study
the methods that have made French
dramatists and actors, leaders In their
respective fields, and who on his return
TO his own country could have shown
the result Of it's studies, without any
weak imitation, in giving Us, from the
abundant material about him, an Amer
lean play full of local color and charac-
ter. and racy Of the soil, but he lost his
opportunity.
- IAN Mr.. Mackaye brought back with
him from France was a knowledge OF
Delsarte's methods. for the teaching OF
which he established school The
public wanted an American play, and
be gave them q French method of pose
and facial distortion, which was as dis
APPOINTING "a the echo Of an echo OF a
valueesS sound.
When Steele Mackaye turned serious
ly 90 improve the American stage, he
did il i'm the most literal way, by intro
duciDg marvels of mechanical ingenuity
that obvfated the old method Of scene
shifting and banished from sight the
baid-headed orchestra with its nerve
trying tuning mp. In these stage devices
Macksye showed genuine American
originality, but it was that OF the arts
an rather than the artist.
With constructive talents that were
acknowledged by all VINO had the
Daivilege OF knowing him, and literary
powers of a high order, he might have
written the American play which his
friends were expecting, and which he
was generously promising, but his first
drama, "Monalde," was an adaptation
OF a French play that had little merit
originally, and was not changed for the
better by being turned into English.
Versatility is more Of a curse than
blessing. Had Steele Mackaye devoted
himself 10 stage mechanism he could
have worked greater wonders than
even he ever dreamed Of, but his ambi-
tion forced him on TO do everything.
He played Hamlet in London, and
with such success as 10 warrant
the belief that if he devoted himself en-
tirely TO acting he would rank as a star
Of the first magnitude, but his versatility
was the igpuS fGtWis, that was forever
leading him into the morasses of failure
and disappointment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
'HATB WB
AMERICAN PLAYS?
INTERESTING REVIEW SUGGESTED BY TIE
DEATH Og STEELE MACKAYE.
lis Labors as aDramadc Luthor-Ihsy Were Not
R11al to His Abilidss-The American Drama
is Jass What the People Wani-Tho Crazs for
War Drama-Ihs hos; Successful Ameri-
can Pay.

Steele Mackaye is dead at the COM
paratiyely early age Of 50. BE was
man Of amazing energy untirlng per-
severance. great originality and marked
ability. de was an American OF the
Americans, and so proud of the fact
had ne been less broad, he might have
been considered provincial Mr.. Mack
aye was an artist in every fibre of his
being, and had be devoted himself to
painting or sculpture ne might have
made q name far more enduring than
that he won as an actor and a play
wright. But be chose the stage as the
field in which to exercise his superior
talents, and it must be confessed that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

When be became playwright, instsa
OF turning 70 the rich field afforded by
the sudden social changes, and unstere-
otyped characters that Distinguish
America above all other countries, he
wrote "Clancarty," and "Arkwrights
Wife" getting Tom Taylor to help him
I'M the latter. Rose Michel" and
Hazel Kirke." the latter by al odds
his most successful work, though the
plot was antiQuated before he used It,
90 not give the impression that they
were written by an American. Indeed,
from the first TO last, this man so in
tensely, American,s so neryously eager for
the elevation Of the American drama,
and so capable OF doing good work,
never embodied one Of his ideas in a dis
tinctly American form.
In view of Steele Mackay's training,
which was French, and of his successful
dramatic writing, which was English,
&c is fn order to asked whether 10 is an
advantage for an American who pro-
noses 70 write an American drama,
10 saturats himself with the ideas and
methods Of other schools.
In Sydney Smiths tine, IL was asked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
Customs in India

CALCUTTA, March 10. The legislative
counci. has passed the new customs
tariff oul. Much native opposition was
shown to- the exemption of cotton yarns
ana fabrics from the import duty, the
home government being accused at pub
lie meetings of yielding 70 the selfish
demands of Lancashire 20 the detriment
of India. Mr.. Plsyfsir supported, by
the other commercial members of the
council. demanded the inclusion Of cot
ION goods. but the demand was defeated
bv the Official members vote.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

spesial C0rrspo1dsnes or ne sunday Rsgtftsr.
UPPER TRACT, w. VA, March g.
A mass meeting OF the Democrats Of
Pendleton county was held last Mon
day At Franklin. Hon. Solomon Gun
ningham, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee. called the meeting 20 or
der T. j. Bowman was made Chair
man, and j. ID. Keister Secretary.
Resolutions were adopted extending
sympathy TO Hon. w. l.. Wilson and
his family upon Mr.. Wilson's illness.
endorsing the Wilson tariff bill and
urging upon our Senators 10 use their
energies 10 bring about speedy pass
age by the Senate Of the bill ~ II came
from the House.