davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26
Almoneda Paplioa.

Durante los dias 2s 29 81 del cerriente desde a
de tarde asia las cuatro de la misma Sc rena
tarsn varios lotes moneda Pdbliea por cuents
de quen corresponds, Gale de Tetuan casa nlme-o
80 los siguIr ntes efec' 'os:
Abanicos de plumas surtidas en- cooyes de iltir
moda de en- Ia actualidad, ,carteritas par-
senoras se6oritas surtido olor 9, atileres par
e pslo, ultima moda, retes para sedoras senorItsa
bot0nes de car, tgran surtldos surtid en- cOiore
botones d. pasta Sgran surti o. en- taman0s botoas
&c metal para adornos de rajes de senoras seno
tas, perla de vidrio flores aIt6csles en- ceas Pc,
adornos de Irojes de senior senoritas u TINA ovt
dad, vaj Ia de pore tl4nca n6ceseres para sefc
senoritas ultima ad hores artfhciales De
distintas classes para adornos sala caas de misIca
coYseB para nor senor. .tas, juegos de avabos e
colores gurtldoB sombreros para oabsleFos esp los
de tres unas psra adornos de sails, albums para re.
tratUs de tercopelo de distntos coores amparas de
noche, marcos para retratos, de miguel psluche de
Ultima novedad
FL scto tsndra ugar en- los dlas indicados y en-
caso de terminara seguira en- les srh-si-
guienta sean los dias del proximo mos de
Enero
Todos los a. tculos son acabados de llegar procs-
dentes de las mejores ABR de Alemania Austria
Acudid sprovecbar Ia OCCASION D opia para ra.
galos de Ia epoca para dar AGUINALDO.
t. do 10 que Sc remata en- Almoneda publica "a ri
BARRIER, NO sdm tiendose Peclamq ciSn aIcuna
s bace p bl co para general conocimiento
concurr cia RE lcitadol
Ssn Juan Puerto leo 26 de Diclembre de 1894
El Observation-Disclosures NJ. TURULL. s.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26
4 CORRESPONDENCE DIX PTO.-RIC0
RnRooLEs 28 Du D1OrxHBRn DH 1894.
Harina
LA Tunbadora"

La mejor de todas las harinas y efec-
tOs americanos tiene constante existen-
ola SERAFIN Alfonso. Tetuan 25. los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26

D. amsst'ties coSascss neiss gaYE AIfosss
PAdila tEe la syeIta que Ano,hs tu-isra S,te
soa Psdro VaIsetis, ms sIcTibsn de Nasar:
I'll Doctor Caballo - sxilitdo del pTaeticast.
Genos OambTalls caro- 81 primero de dos herds
que al ssEuAdo 10 il iri r. Una de sstss de c.
7 Ctsr gEava mpi'x, En- 81 Esxto eIpacio intsg
coGsal dslscho ter Hiha sn 81 ombbRo. midisp
10 70 cssu astros de loBgitud iatsrsrando !.
oisL tsi do sslol parts del mussn'aT. PsYs
ioatsnsE j. gF- . hsmoTTasia de eats herids tuvr,
que hsesF & asdes tusIzos 81 fsculiativo. T.,
utrA 81 ssreif'isl de caractsr leVs smpisz
En- 81 sords sxt'rAo del hom6plato derScho tes
ainasds, seupu6I dc hAosr TscorIidc II esntfras.
tros, es sl qsiato sspacic iatsrcoItsL e. cabo
10 policia AaRre To''s, d.luVa 81 sgusoT.
Sc tri t. sntTe Va 10 noTss de HsNsn ces
rocsR ara TeunioE, cor sl g. de YER 81 Nodo d.
.llsgsr eeEIsoa prIa levantax una fEbflcs de
f5afo oS en- el pus.to de 10 isis qus Eea mss aon.
esieHts; provschsado p r. eLo laS favorablsr
scuAsta oil de qAs el monopolio q dicho q.
fauo ssEk Rn7la en- b-eve
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26
&HSIRER|H ERHHeESE
Fortaleza 81, cerca del Col
mado de LUNA. D.

Anoeha fAlleei6 IN e,ts Ciudad II Esncrs dc.
de Juaaa Rivsas, eupoBa maataisa de RusEtro
pres'ado anigc ccmpshsro don Jc46 Leoneis
8odTgu 3, director de- "E MsRtor' Accmrr
namoH a. au duelo 81 companero amigo apre.
ciabls pidisude Al que toao 10 pEsds de IL biss
avsntRSau1A sterna ID a u no Oxists.-R. / i,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26

Hsn ecntTaido matrl@Olio 10 Go Arroyo eye
tyo estimate apigc 81 nSsor dos Jess Cssapsvs
cayitan de aquel puuIto, , le leila simpt
asAe1ika deKs 10 eth Psieto Lueiano. Dsss
malIel a. aassaes tssp gssassq q pvssPeEI islsA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26

Tiene Aquilino AsIii. sx, oB "a xestsaYs -
LAS Deliciaf', csllo de Tstuan H6neEo 3e M
pollos - aHsabechs que gsatan hasta al que 70
los come.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26

Por leI guardiaS RunICipA sS de Csysy. salvs.
ds1 GAreia ESsisosa J GaTvasio Cards. FsTnan.
9rE h. hide saptur1do IN la mAdTpgsda del ~
n Aqusl pEsblo eI dessItoT del pIendio p7oEis
sial De estA pSsa F,aHcl.co RodEjgusS 0EoYio tgl
NsStscS, conecido pov MAEusl RlvsYa, osHpfR
dole una s6iuls qss pOItabA expsdida pox ID 81
caldia del Dorado nomhTa de AsdTGI Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26

L. GAcata' d. 25 del sctual psbiica IN
aotAble sViso los sgTicultoreV, OhTa dc Huertrc
liz tTado ARjgo el EefcT deR Fernando 6p Z
Tuere, jsfs sla IL EttAcifn AgroB6mIca de Ric-
isdTsB, en- 81 cual trata de- mndo de combatgr IL
s1tSEnsdad d. la eanA cAHEAdG per .! eauulo J
"a ID VI 81 guGAHo blAnsc. Nos pToponsRoH r..
pYoaucir On estes diaU sTs opoHtuHo tHabsjs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
HAWAIIAN REPuRLIc.
The Annexation Club Advocates It MS the
Next Best Thing.

The Annexation Club Advocates It MS tho
Next Dest Thing.
San BRANclsco, Feb. 15.-Further ad. &.
vices from Honolulu by the steamer
Alameda say that Minister Willis replied
to President Dolc's letter on the third
in an extremely friendly manner. seek
ing 10 show that the preparations
taken on board the chips were solely to
prevent disorder.
"a synopsis OF President Dolo's lot.
ter will bo found on third uagc.
On the arrival OF the China, on tho
fifth, it was rumorcd that Willis has
recently received instructions to de.
mand the withdrawal OF Dole's charges.
but there is no sign that such was tho
case up to the timc the Alameda left.
Att meeting OF the ANNEXATION Club
on the third instant, the following res.
olution was adopted:
ReGOlred, That it is the opinion OF tho
officers and executive committee that q
representative form OF government.
should be established as soon as practi-
cablo after it is asCertained that the
present Congress will take no definite
action toward annexation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
WANT THEIR RIGHTS.
Tho National Woman SuirraGist Convention
Meets in Washington.

A"S +" uiiitlil SOFCUtlOn
Meets in Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15.-The
National American Woman'a Suffrage
Association began its twenty-sixth ap-
nual convention here this morning In
Metzerott music hall, which had been
tastefully decorated ior the occasion.
Iu the rear of the stGge were hung
United States, Turkish, British and na-
tionnl woman suffrage flags. Tho latter
has two stars in tho blue field, repro
sentlng Colorado and Wyoming, which
have granted suffrage to women, and
outlines OF two other stars intended to
represent New York and Kansas,
where the woman suifragists hope to
accomplish much. Tho severe weather
OF tho past few days has interfered
somewhat with the arrival OF the dc!o.
gates, and as consequence when tho
roll was called 1t showed that only sov.
enteen states were represented.
The convention was then called to
order by tho venerable president, Miss
Susan B. Anthony, who asked tho Rev.
Anna Shaw to offer prayer. after which
Miss Anthony, in a brief speech, for
mally opened the proceedings OF tho
twenty-sixth annual convention. The
report Of the executiyecommittee recon-
mended that the special effort OF the
association boconcensrated on the cam.
paign in Kansas and New York, the two
states whore there is to be a test vote
this year. Mrs. Lille Do Blake, the
member OF the executive committee
from New York, spoke OF the work there,
and predicted success ior woman sut.
frage in tho coming constitutional con.
vention in New York.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns, OF Kansas, said
that the work for tho enfranchisement
OF women had progressed further in
Kansas than in New York.
;, The night session Of the convention
was very largely attended, and those
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
Observation-Disclosures,
The Work Of Taking Evidenco-Scnsationul
Evidence Brought Out,

AAN luhluR AsNIuNHCt-sCLsNSlUUu
Evidence Brought Out
CEScIHNATT, ONO, Feb. l5.-The mar.
rowly averted alteration between
Attorneys Stroll and Mallon was tho
feature Of the day in the Breckenridge
Pollard case. It is thought Desha
Breckenridge, son OF tho congressman,
returned homo because OF the turn Of
affairs in taking depositions. Tho de-
fense had n letter written by Miss
Pollard to Mrs. Robertson, nee Brown,
tho witness. After identifying the
original Mrs. Robertson wanted to re-
tain it but could not do go.
After Miss Pollard's absence to attend
her sisters funeral, ahe told the witness
that W. G. P. Breckenridge had intro
dnced himself to her on the train. and
ahe seemed much elated that so prom
inent man should notice her so kind
ly. That was all she said about that
incident And after this, witness writ
ing to Miss Pollard, addressed letter
thus: ITO Madeline Vivian Breckin-
ridge Pollard" This was done to excite
n smile. 1t had no other Significance.
In letter from Miss Pollard to Miss
Brown (now Mrs. Robertson) occur the
words: "The old wretch. When l
think Of the debt OF gratitude as we'll as
tho other debt owe him, almost die
OF pain. How can l marry that old
wretch when hate him So"
Witness said this referred to Mr..
Rodes, OF whom Madeline smoke as
her guardian, and who called on her Il
few times at tho college.
In another letter from Miss Pollard
to witness when she was Miss Brown,
occur the words: GLOW can | tell you
had sottlcd down in flame Of pure love
for Professor Obermeyer."
This referred to Mr.. Obermeyer, thon
professor in the college, but now an
attorney at law in Cincinnati. Witness
at that timo regarded Miss Pollard rs 4
pure minded, unsophis.icated country
girl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
TO EoNM A QUORUM.
a New Rulo that AIny bc Adopted by tho
House of Representatives.

a New Isulo that MRy bc Adopted by tho
lIonsu OF Representatives.
WAsnISGToH, D. G., Fob. 15.-Tho
Democratic leaders Of tho house have
been considerably exercised OF lato over
tho disposition manifested by Republi.
cans to force them to produce q quorum
upon all important questions commit.
ted to tho house. Thoy believe tho Ro.
publicRns, under tho loadership OF
Mr.. Reed, nrc trying to compel thom TO
adopt tho expodient rcsorted to in tho
Fitty'Hrst Congress- Of counting 4 quor-
un. Journal clerk Crutchlold, how
ever, has formulated rule watch will,
in his opinion, accomplish tho same
end in adiilercnt way and tho question
OF adopting it rs an amendment to tho
rulos is now under consideration. Tho
rulo which he proposes Is as follows:
Whenever upon roll call quorum
fails to appear, upon tho demand Of any
member, the clorE shall certify list OF
the members not voting on such cali to
the sergeant-at.nrms, who shall deduct
from tho monthly compensation OF each
member so failing to voto tho amount
OF his salary for ono day, provided
that this reduction shall not be made
in the case OF q mombcr who is absent
by leave OF the house. 1t is pointed
out that this rulo would simply carry
out the provision OF the existing law,
which, according to section 40 OF the
revised statutes Of tho United States,
require that for every day nom.
ber of tho house Is absont, ex-
cept on account OF sickness, tho
pay for such day shall bo deducted
from his salary. Heretofore, however,
the sergeant.at-arms has had no way OF
aacertaining in an official way who was
absent. This rule will simply certify
the list OF absentees to him, only, how
ever, upon occasions whom absentceism
caused failure OF quorum.
1t is believed that il tho salaries OF
members worc deducted when they re-
fused to vote tho practice OF abstaining
from voting on important roll calls
would be speedily discontinued, md it
is very probable that the mettrod OF
stopping this abuse devised by Mr..
Crutchtield will be. shortly adopted as
one Of tho permanent rules OF the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
AGAINST a sNAG.

Witnesses EcruHo to Answer Questions
IiecorO Il Federal Grand Jury.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE federal grand
Jury ran against snag to-day In Its in
vestigaHon OF the charges otillcgal rate
cutting brought by tho Interstate COM
mcrce commission against the Lake
Shore road and the other lines in tho
Central Traffic Association. Two wit
ncsse1 Tero called into the Jury room
this afternoon, General Freight Agent
James, OF the Lake Shore, and Gordon
Mcleod, general western agent Of the
Merchants Despatch fast freight line,
Both refused to auswer many questions
which were put to them, although they
willing " replied to queries which did
not 40 into the secrets OF the railroads.
District Attorney Milchrist will ask for
an order compelling tho men to testify,
and II this order is granted and the rail-
road men do not obey it, he will Qsls the
Court TO commit them for contempt.
10 make matters worse Mr.. Blanch-
ard failed to-day to obey the subpoena
issued the day before directing him to
produce tho books and files Of his office
Tor inspection.
The order which tho district attorney
will ask for will bo comprehensive
one, intended to compel the introduc-
ton OF the records desired for in
apection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
HOUSE Or COMMONS.
Why tho Anarchist Leader was not Prose-
cutod-PRrlsh Council Bill Defeated.

Why the Anarchist Leader was not Prose-
cutod-Parlsh Council Bill Defeated.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-In tho house OF
commons to-day the homo secretary, Mr..
Henry Asquith, replying to question
on the subject said thRtupon tho advice
OF experienced police officers the homo
Office had decided not to prosecute Will
Jams tho agitator, whose recent sensa-
tional threats and statements made to
the gatherings OF unemployed on Tower
Hill have been cabled to the Associated
Press. Mr.. Asquith, continuing, said
that he was satisfied that Williams had
only an insignificant following OF loafers
and that his prosecution would only ad-
yertiae him and his vaporincs.
Tho police, Mr.. Asquith also re-
marked, were fully prepared to antici-
pate any outbreak OF lawlesaness. In
tho meanwhile, tho homo secretary
concluded, ho appealed to tho nembers
not 10 give prominence to the merit of
the "mouthinga OF contemplate rant
ers."
The house then proceeded to con-
slider the house OF lords Amendments OF
the parish councils bill, which it re-
iected by vote OF go 10 l9l. In the
house of lords, the peers took noto OF
the reasons OF the house OF commons
for disagreeing with the amendments OF
the upper house 20 the employers lin.
bility bill and then adjourned.
1t is expected that parliament will bo
prorOrued on February 13d md thrt n
new session will begin on February 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

PiTTsnuRaH, Pa, Fob. ia monster
Republican mass meeting was held to-
night ut which Galusha A. Grow, can.
didato for congressman .at-lnrge, and
Governor Mckinley, o. Ohio. wCro tho
principal speakers. Tho immonsc hall
was literally packed with people long
before tho hour announced for tho
meeting 10. open.
Candidate Grow was the first speaker
and no received rousing reception
wheu he appeared on the platform. He
made strong speech. dealing princi.
pally with the tariff, and in conclusion
scorchod President Clcvclaud's Hawaii
au policy.
Whom Governor Mckinley was an
nounced the audience arose as one man
and the sccne for five minutes or more
Is beyond description.
After comparative quiet had been re-
stored, the governor began his speech
by telling his hearers that on next
Tuesday they would have chance to
register their opinion OF tho Wilson
bill at time when their votes may
have an influence on the aenate OF the
United States, which at this moment
has that bill under consideration.
This is tho beginning of tho con-
gressional campaign OF 1894. As YOU
set the pace, the rest OF the country
will follow.
"What do we want-all OF US? Pros
perity. How can We get it? Tho way
to begin to ret it is to defeat tho party
which destroyed it. The way to resume
prosperity is to resume power and that,
l take it, is what you intend the Ropub-
lican party shall begin to do here and
now.
Direct consequences 1t was predicted
would follow the enactment OF the tariff
law oil 1890, which looked first and al
ways to the iurtheranCe and protection
OF domestic industry.
ut was said It would start no new in
dustries. In two years it created them
by the hundreds.
ut was said it would be injurious to
the LABOR OF the country. II secured
for them larger demand for their en-
ployment and better wages than ever
before in the history OF our country.
"It was said it would increase the
cost of tho necessaries OF life to the con-
sulner. 1t diminished the cost OF most,
II not all OF them.
at was said it would deprive us OF
our foreign trade. It increased our for
eicn trade. 1t increased our foreign
trade to proportions which had never
been reached before. 1t was said it
would diminish our domestic trade. 1t
never was so active as during tho two
years following the passage Of tho law
OF 1890 and down to the election of m
administration pledged to its repeal"
Governor then reviewed at rreat
length the bill OF 1890 and made com.
PARSONS between it and the Wilson bill.
lie concluded:
"The only relief they havo brought ia
relief from work; that is tho kind OF re-
lief that the moro We have OF it tho
worse of we are, and l know no better
name for it than free trade. Condition
and name are singulasly appropriate
and expressive"
Mr.. Mckinley was interrupted every
few minutes during his speech with
cheers and cries OF "our next President"
etc, and at its conclusion 4 mad rush
was made for tho platform, and he was
literally carried out OF the hail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
IN THE SENATE.

Tho Oklahoma Town Slto Bill Passes
After n Hard FIGht-The vlco prcsid ent
Drcnis u Tie.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. l5.-Tho
vice president ottho United S,a,cs came
TO tho roscuo Of tho Oklahoma town
site bill to-day, aud by his vote broke
the tic ana passed the bill compelling
the Rock Island Railroad Compsny to
stop It's trains ut Enid and Round Pond.
This measure has been under discussion
in tho senate nearly week, and has
boen ono OF tho most holly contested
bills OF the session.
The railroad company, acco1iup TO
tho advocates OF the bill, secured con.
troll from the Indians in advance OF the
opening oil tho territory Of two town
sites adjacent TO those OF Enid and
Round Pond. regularly established by
tho interior department, and the trains
OF the Rock Island road have refused to
stop at Enid and Round Pond and som.
pelled settlers to come two or thrco
milos down the line OF tho road in ordcr
to receive their freight or, transac. any
business involving railroad transporta.
tion. AS Enid and Round Pond arc
alleged each to have population OF
1000 inhabitants or more, tho remous.
trance against tho railroad companys
action has been SO strong that i, has
found its way to congress.
Tho measure on the final vote stood
% to q, and the vice president prompt.
" exercised his preroga,iye BY casting
tho deciding vote in favor of the bill
The senate amended tho measure, how.
ever, and 1t must go back to the house
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
THE TARIFF ELL.
Nothing Definite Decided Upon by tho
Senate Committcc.


Nothing Definite Decided Upon by tho
Senate Committcc.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 15.-The
.aonate subcommittee on tariff was in
session today, and devoted the entire
forenoon to work on tho Wilson bill.
Tho members OF tho committee decline
to give out any OF the proceedings Of
the day, saying, when questioned, that
none OF the work had been finished.
The iron orc men aro not so confident
to-day OF securing 4 duty rs they wore q
few days since and there is Iittlo ques-
tion that il tho members OF tho COM
mittee do not change their minds be-
tween this and next Tuesday, the iron
and steel portion OF the bill will remain
as at present.
Tho lend orc mon and advocates OF
coal duty are, on tho contrary, quite
confident that their wishes are being
favorably considered.
The augar question seems to remain
unsettled and the members OF the COM
mittee insist that it ia go, but tho pre-
vailing opinion among senators not
members OF the committee is that q
duty is likely, though OF smaller amount
than the Louisiana senators ask.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
WILL CAUSE a SURPRISE.
Tho Iron Firm OF j. B. Scott !G Co., As.
signed Shortly After MIR. Scotls Death.

Tho Iron Firm OF j. IL. Scott & Co., As.
signed Shortly After Mr.. Scotrs Death.
PlrTsBTRGn, Pa, Feb. l5.AThe an
nouncement is made this evening that
few hours after tho death OF ]. B.
Scott, whose funeral took place hero
to-day, tho firm OF J. 3. Scott & Co.,
made an assignment TO Col. James Col.
lord, president OF the Pittsburgh In
surance Company. Tho fact Of tho u.s..
signment has been kept n profound
secret The members OF Mr.. Scott's
family even will receive the first init
nation OF it through the newspapers in
the.morning.
No figures arc given, but member Of
tho firm says the concern is solvent and
the business will be continued rs be.
fore. The step was taken in ordor to
protect all interests. 1t dovcloBs that
Nlr. Scott, for the past several years has
made numerous Investments, which he
has neglected lately in devotins himself
to public business, and for fear that
some OF these Investments would result
disastrous!y the assignment was decid-
cd upon, and it is said Mr.. Scott him.
sell just prior to his death sanctioned
the move.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
THE ONO MINERS
Submit Their Uitiinntum to tho Operators.
They Accept tho Reduction.

Submit Their UitiInRtum to tho Operators.
They Accept tho Reduction.
COLUMBUS, O., Fob. 15.-Tho minors
to-day submitted their ultimRtum to tho
operators and this afternoon tho con.
vcntion agreed to accept tho 20 cents
reduction. For pick mining proposed
schedule was as follows: Screened coal
per ton, so cents run OF mine coal per
ton, 80 o. cents; room turning, 50 80;
track layers per day, 81 IS; trappors, IS
cents; drivers, 81 so; bumpers and
trimmers, 81 80; outside day labor not
loss than 81 %; lircmen, 81 so; bumpers
not less than $50 pcr month entry per
yard, day entry, 81 25; break throughs
to entries, entry price; slack haulers,
81 40.
For machine Misunderstanding in
rooms, % cents per ton; loading and
drilling in rooms 2S cents; loading in
entries, 3lt cents; loading and drilling
in entries, 81 cents; double shift and
wet entries, paid extra; cutting by Lcch
nes machines, Hooking Valley rooms.
per ton, cents; entries per ton, 10
cents; by Harrison machine, rooms per
ton, III cents; entries per ton, 123
cents; cutting by Lechner machines,
Sunday Creek rooms, per ton, cents;
entries, II cents; Harrison machine,
rooms. 121 cents; entries per ton, II
cents; drilling by machine, per ton, II
cents; machine hauler, per day, 81 so;
room turning, machine entry price for
cutter and loader; break-throuGhs be-
twcon entries to be paid entry prico;
breakthroughs between rooms, loading.
90 2-I cents; loading and drilling, 80 IS
cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Tho Great Northern engineers and
fremen have accepted 10 per cent
wage cut.
The state normal and training school
at oreonsa, n. Y, was burned yester-
day. Loss Sl75,o0O.
A Frenchman, who is supposed to
have beeni an anarchist, was blown al
most to pieces last night in Greenwich
Park, London. Nearby were found
fragments OF bottle which evidently
had contained explosive material.
Eighteen hundred unemployed men
assembled in Schenley Park, Pitts
bursh, to SO TO work, bu. thoy were told
the SNOW was too heavy. Several hun,
dred marched to the city hall and pro-
tested and they we're given work shovel
Ing snow.