davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
. BRILLIANT WEDDING,

Daughter OF Frhns Mayo. tho Actor, Mar.
rlcd to James Elvnr.on. Jr.
NV YoRK. April 1G.-NIiss Eleanor
Mayo, daughter Of Frank MAYO, was at
1880 to-day married to Col. James FL.
version. Jr.. general manager Of tho
Philadelphia lnqdlror, by tho Rev. DR..
Arthur Crooks ut tho church OF the In
%carnation. Col. Elvorson was attended
by his boat man. Mr.. lemuel Coffin AT.
tcmus, Of Philadelphia. Tho ushors
wcro Mt. @. Emory McMichncl. mana.
ger OF tho Philadelphia North Amnri-
cans: Mr.. Fred Z. Whiting, publisher
Boston Herald; Edward W. Osborne,
publisher Of tho Cleveland Press, and
Mr.. J. Ambrose Butler, Publisher OF tho
Buffalo Evening Nows. There wore no
bridesmaids, but Miss Mayo was attend.
oil by her slater. Miss Doronda Mayo, as
maid OF honor. Tho ceremony was af-
tor tho usual %Episcopnlian ritual.
Misa Mayo WINS ono OF tho most beau
tiful brides OF tho season. She wore an
iyory.white satin gown on train, olnbor.
atoly trimmed with point lace, high
neck and long sleeves. Tho bodice was
full in front. trimmed with strings OF
pearls. From the bodice long fostoons Of
laco hung over tho skirt. The yoil
edged with point laco, foil back TO tho
oStrome end OF the train. Miss Do
Ronda Mayo wore a gown OF blue nous
Heline do solo ovor n white silk akirt.
Tho bride carried a largo bouquet OF
Easter lilies. Tho wedding party
marched up tho aislo to the wedding
march from Lohengrin and filed out to
MendellSohn'a wedding march.
Miss Mayo Is well.known ior hor re-
markablo beauty and her unusually
rich voice. which has been trained by
tho boit masters. She 10 n great social
fayorito in both New York aud Phila.
delphia society.
Col. Elveraou is one Of the youngest
newspaper managers in the country.
He is in tho business control OF tho
Philadelphia Inquirer, which is owned
BY his father. He is n prominent mem-
Dor OF tho American Publishers Asso.
citation. and Is considered one OF tho
brightest newspaper men in America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
Jos. Co.,
u Ra
SALE.
OMMISSIOSERS' SALE


COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF THE SWEENEY FOUNDRY AND MA.
CHINE SHOP LOTS.
IN pursuance OF a decree In Fr:ck & Lindsay
Company. &c. v. General Engineering Com.
Iiay e. al, made BY the Circuit Courr OF OHIO
tounty, or The 4th day OF March 1906, tho IN
t~esigned special commissioners will proceed to
I'll At public auction. 81 the north front door OF
The Court House Of Ohio county. In the city OF
Wheeling. West Virginia. on
SATURDAY. APRIL %. 1886.
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, the following de-
icTlhed real e,t1te. situate lu said city, county
AID '!ite, that Is TO say: Lots one ~, two q.
isfee ~. four ~. i've Isl, nine ~, ten n1l.
cleveu ny. twelve IN and the north half Of
thirteen IN. in square numbered eleven M. In
iaAt piGI oil said city known ~ the Sixth whni:
being tho property formerly occupied by \ J.
sweeney & Son as their foundry and machine
shop said lots will be offered As follows: /.
: ., 10. II. will be INST oacrcl together and
., one parcel; I, S. Il and north y OF II will be
oFe'ed tozethcr and as one parcel; and then
kl!d lots will be offered separately and in snalle,
portions, and Will be sold In whichever way will
produce the greatest price.
IrEhS OF SAtH-0nc-third OF the purchase
Tioney aud rs much more thereof rs the pur.
caaSer shall elect TO pay In cash. on the day OF
sac. and the residue In two equal insthllnen,S,
layabIc respectively In one and Two years from
Gag OF nalc, with interest from that day, the
pGrrhatcr 10 gtve his negotiable prom.SsorT
notes for the defcFrrd insallmentS. with se.
rlH,y thereon satisfactory to the special com.
n!''ioueu. and the title to be retained until
the payment In full OF the purchase money
both principal and Interest
GUY T. G. ALLEN,
Al. CLARKE,
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioners
hereby certify that bond anil security have
hcCn given by the said commissioners as &c,
fuI!ed by Law and said decree.
joins ". MITCHELL,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio County.
mrA-rHIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
FOR SALE.

Splendid lot for dwelling. N. Main street, near
| sth street. 5000
House. lIrooms and store room-Maln street,
ncar 2ist street, lot ii1lD feet.
House. . rooms and hall, Chapltrn street, reaS
| sd street. $500.
Corner lot. Lind street, Bclvedere. $3.50.
sl.SGo.
House. 5 rooms. lith street. $1,000
House. . roomsa and hail, ,ChRpline street, nea,
| I'D street, $500.
House. ) rooms and hail. conner North Front
and Kentucky streets. $500.
Double frame house. 10 rooms and store room,
corner Of sd and Jscob streets. rents for s!7 per
month. $500.
House, 5 rooms. brick. ana4.roomcd house In
rear, Eoff street. Centre Wheeling. 5000.
House, 4 rooms. 18th street. SL.on.
House ! rooms, Eth street, cheap. On easy
terms. 500.
House, 1 roons, brick. Jacob street. 9Th ward.
sL.Soo.
House, . rooms aud hsll. Park Wow. lot lo)S
Us feet. easy terms, si.7D.
Double house: 10 ROOMS. Indiana street. Island.
easy terms. $500
House. 5 rooms. corner lot, 2Ah street, easy
House. 5 ROOMS McColloch street, East Wheel.
ing Sl.iO.
House. J rooms and hall. with largo lot. 18th
street, 5000.
| House. 5 rooms, Baltimore street, East Wlcel-
Ing. easy terms. Sl.Ol
iloHSe. 4 rooms. 18th street. easy terms, so5l.
Honsc. 10 rooms, brick. with large lot 18th
street. cheap.
House, > rooms, Jacob street, 9th ward. cay
terms. s. 1900.
House, 6 rooms. Wood street. 5th wn,d, sl.3S1.
House. 6 rooms, brick. Market street. Centre
Wheeling. cheap. sl.2M.
Lots on Lind street, Re!vcdcrc. $50 and SIS
each.
Three lots In Park View. cheap.
Business property on Market street at mode,.
ate price
$40, 500. sou. $500. $1,000 and sa.sn to loan on
real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
Pensions to West virrinians.

Special Dtpc!ea 10 Tie Inteai9enetr.
WASHINGTON, D. g., April l6.-The fol-
lowing pensions have been granted to
West V~irginians:
Additional-Jacob Frederick, Hal
lock; franklin D. Young, Wickory.
Renewal and Increase = Christian
Shipman. Wheeling.
Reissuo-Montcomery MidkiT, Rome,
Original widows, &c.-Ca.hcrinc
Boycc, Mederia, (re-issue) Sarah \. W.
Royair, ST. George; Mary Martin, King.
wood; Mary G. Smith, Jerry's Run;
Margsretta S. Ororbaush. Seaman.
Unconstitutional Rakes. jerks;
John Myers. Apple Grove; William 4.
kcck, Hamliu; Marshall Calvert,
Topin's Grove,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
DEATH OF afANsUR.
The Assistant Comptroller OF tho Treasury
Expires In Washington.

Expires In Washington.
WAsnISGroy, D. c.. April &c.
Charles II. Mansur, assistant comp.
troller of the treasury department, and
formerly a member OF Congress from
Missouri. died at 7 o'clock this morning
at the National hotel. IIis death had
been expected Tor about a week.
Mr.. Mansrr's remains will be taken
TO Richmond, Mo-, where the interment
will take place. The funeral train leaves
this city at $40 this afternoon.
Charles Ii. Mausur, OF Chillicothe,
No., was born in Philadelphia, March
6, 1885. He received q common school
and academic education at Lawrence
academy, Groton, Mass, after which he
road law and was admitted to the bar At
Richmond, Mo-, August 80, 1856. In
the same year no removed TO Chilli.
cothe. He was n member Of tho board
Of education Of that city for eight years
and a member OF the Democratic state
central committee 1861 to 1865, in
which latter year he was 4 delegate to
the national Democratic convention at
New York. From 1915 until 1879 no
occupied tho Office Of prosecuting attor-
ney for Livingstone county. He was a
delegate at large to the Democratic ma.
tional convention at Chicago in 1884. In
1872 he was tho joint nominee OF the
Democracy and liberal Republicans in
the Tenth district, and was again the
nominee OF the Democracy in tho same
district in 1850: was elected to the Fill
tieth and Fifty-6rst Congresses. and re-
elected to the Fiity-second Congress.
He was appointed by President Cleve-
land to be second comptroller OF the
treasury and then under the Dockery
treasury reorganization. 10 be assistant
comptroller, which office no occupied
at the time OF his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
PROPOSALS. FOR PAVING.

Proposals will DO received by tho city. Of Bon.
wood until Saturday, APRIL Goth. at 6 o'clock
p NJ, for grading and paving with tirc brick
Main street from Eighth 10 Fourth street
Fourth street from Main 10 j. & D. railroad
crossing, md Marshall street from loSIi' run
bridge 10 Whitcmnn'S. Al bids TO DO mado by
tho Snrh for grading and paving complete.
Specifications Gnu DO Sccnin, tho Mayors oClce.
The committee rcservcs tho RICH, to reject any
or Nil bids.
Addrcw all bids 10 S. l.. He'll. Chairman OF
Committed OH Streets, Alleys md Grades.
TIiOS. SHEPPARD, Mayor,
ClIAs. MORGAN. City Recorder. mt.j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17

CHAaBERLAIS's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction OF any cough mcdi.
cino | handle, aud as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. |
recommend il because it is tho best
medicine | ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. ". B~ALDRipGE,
Millersyille, Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17

i'alsing Crops an CITY Lots aud lido
Suburban. Gromds-Ilnndsomo TO.
suits From lIolplns People to
Gnrden-hIttlc Expense. aud Trou.
blo-othor Cities IN tho Country
Adopting tho Plan aud Munloipall.
tlos In Europe Studying 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
s. Jet Ornaments
for 50 cents.

ST Jet Ornaments for loc.
These are some of the base
ment's bargains that await
D~ressmakers or anyone else
who need Jet and Bead Dress
Trimmings.
Story is quickly told. The
new life in the Trimmings
section is making a clean
sweep getting ready for the
greatest Trimming business
these cities ever saw.
All laggards and stragglers
must 60. To-day we take
the SLOW moving Bead and
Jet Trimmings and orna-
ments, some are not the new
est, all are uSabls and big bargains
al the prices. To hurry them
along we make three lots at
Ioc, 25c, soc.
Prices were 81 on up to Sc
each. roc, 25c and 1oc each
won't half pay for the beads
alone. In the basement.
Jos. me Co.,
Pittsburs. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
Jos.
ponn Ave. aud Filth ST.. Pltlsburs.
Regular s. Irish Point Lace
Curtains for
ST e5 a pair.
Regular So so Chenille Por.
flares for
"WEDNESDAY, april IL, 1896.

ST. rs a pair.
That's the way nearly every.
thing in the Curtain store is
priced. And there's oyer ton
thousand pairs Of Lace Curtains
to choose from Noting
hams 2sc to s. 50 a pair
Brussels and Empire designs.
Scores and scores of kinds
Of sheer and cool summer
time Curtains and materials
all the new Muslins.
See our Curtains and get
the prices and your Spring
Curtain worry will be over.
IRON BEDS. Another impor-
tation just in, from single
size at So Is to double at $40.
Best variety yet. A very
Special Child's White Iron
Cot with drop down sides
for 81 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
PROPOSALS. FOR NEW CURLING,

Sealed proposals will be received nj the office
of the Board Of Public Works Of the city Of
Wheeling until l. O'Clock noon. Saturday. April
q. 1886. for delivering OF board the cars IN tho
city OF Wheeling, NIL curhIng TO DO used during
tho year 1898.
Tho cnrblns to DO OF best quality OF Ohio hard
tho following dimensions: The stone 10 be not
less than four feet long when drrSScd. tvonty.
four inches deep and i've inches thick. and the
Same length at he base as on tho top when
dressed.
Tho Board reserves tho right TO reject any or
NIL bids, Proposals 10 be marked proposals for
Furnishing New Curblng."
BY onicr OF the Board Of Public Works.
npS.NwAr ". II. HORSISlI. ClOrk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17

DE- WIrT's WlrcIt HAZEL SALvE cures
Scalds, burns. indolont soros and novor
fails TO uro pilos. Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling. W. Va, B. L. Peabody, Ben.
wood, and Bowio & Co., bridgeport, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17

"A poodle dog" says tho Florida
Times.Union, attached to n long
handle makes a very good window
cleaner"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
SALE.~z@

$500 buys lot fronting on National pike, at
L9atherwood.
Sl,3JObuys lot fronting on pike. atEcho Point
500 buys acre lot near Wheeling HaIk.
SS buys lot. 30Hla0. on Huron street near
Zane. Thi1 Is q special bargain, worth S.2n
SieS buys two lots. 50xlO5. fronting pike at Nc
Mechcn. Now car line will run In front.
500 buys lot, looIl75. at Glendale; very cheap.
$50 per front foot buys lot on Sixteenth street;
dirt cheap.
Building lots out the National pike from so
Upward. Island lot al 500. Lots In all parts OF
the city. Money loaned TO build with.
ROLF &c SANE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17

LAST day Of the big Linen Sale q,
Stifcl & Co.'s. Don't miss il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17

Sealed proposals. Will DO received At tho office
OF the iioarl Of Public Works OF the city OF
Wheeling. until IL O'clock noon Saturday. April
q, 1875. for furnishing all Of the sewer pipe to
be used by the city OF Wheeling during the
year 1895.
Proposals TO DO for the bes, quality OF double
strength salt glazed pipe. made of pure firn clay.
the plpo 10 DO delivered In tho city OF Wheeling
along tho line of sewers to be laid.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject my or
all bids By order OF the Board OF PnblIc Works.
npS-MuAF ". II. IlORSlSlI. Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
DROPOSALS FOR PAVING BRICK.
4 best QUALITY OF VlTRlFIED FIRE

i hest QUALITY OF VlIRlFIED FIRE
BRICK.
Sealed proposals will he received ut the Office
OF the Board of Public Works OF the city OF
Wheeling. until la O'Clock noon, Saturday. April
81, 1875. Tor a0l .0)0o or morc yitrifcd paving brick.
best quality. tho brick to be delivered on boari
the cars In tho city OF Wheeling. All soft or
unsuitable brick will DO thrown out and not
counted or paid for.
The board reserves tho right to reject any or
all bids. Proposals 10 be marked Proposals for
Vitrilcd Fire DricE."
10 order OF the Board OF Public Works.
apSMwGF ". II. H0RSISIl. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
NO CLOSED DOORS.

The board Of school trustees of the Dis
trict is composed OF most estimabe gen
tlemen who give their time and talents to
the interests OF the school without price
and without hope Of reward other than the
appreciation of their fellow-citizens. For
TINS they deserve unqualified commenda-
tion. They are human, however, and hence
prone to make mistakes.
One ofthese they madelast Tuesday when,
according to report, they held, prior to the
regular meeting, a secret session, from which
not only the reporters, but even Mr. Bruce,
the colored member, was excluded. Presi-
dent Whelpley is said TO have remarked
later on, when asked why the doors had
been closed, that only private business was
transacted, in which the public was not in
terested.
Mr.. Whelpley is greatly in error. The
public is interested in all business with
which the school trustees have any concern.
There is no phase oft that does not concern
the people and nobody but them. From the
appointment of teachers down to the pur-
chase ofslate wipers and chalk pencils, the
people have a right to know everything
The holding OF these secret sessions is be-
coming too frequent 1t is an unpleasant,
undemocratic innovation. OF course no
body supposes that the school trustees are
giving themselves up to treason, strata
gems, and spoils," but that is all the more
a reason why there should be no star-cham-
Der proceedings.
Open the doors always
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

Editor Times: Only to-day my attention
was called to a grievance of Rev. Father
John A. Conway, S. j., published in Mon
days Times against Rev. j. Mcbride Ster-
rett's lecture on Christian ethics delivered
not at the Columbian University, as / learn,
but in the Epiphany Episcopal Church. Dr.
Sterrett is accused of having fallen into
the old popular error abroad in regard to
the Jesuit principle that the end justifies
the means.
Knowing Dr.. Sterrett intimately for
years, and knowing also his Catholic
spirit of absolute religious toleration, his
pride in having, at his own invitation, dis
tinguished Roman Catholic priests express
the lofty philosophy of their church in the
IS ociety for Philo sophie Inquiry" of
which he is the honored president; remem-
bering, further, that DR.. SterTett has fire.
quently expressed to me high regard for the
immense mission of culture fulfilled by
the Roman Catholic Church, ] could not
believe but that there was some misunder-
standing in regard to the charge.
j frankly took the liberty of asking DR..
Sterrett whether the charge of Rev. Father
Conway could be correct. Dr. Sterrett most
emphatically denied any accusation against
the SoCletas JeSu, and could not under
stand how his words could be misconstrued
so as to give them an offensive sense He
continued literally:
Il was developing the theme of the
regnancy of the conception of the end, as
the good, in ethical theories from Aristotle
TO Herbert Spencer, showing how the chief
end is the highest good, but how our defi-
mite conception of this end is relative, pro-
gressive, and social, as well as ideal. The
end, as the good, is also the standard. 1
then referred to the danger of our ii. e., all
men, identifying this ideal end or good
with some temporary form of the good.
This was the perversion of the doctrine of
the JeSuits, who identified the absolute
end or good with temporary form of the
visible church. The esprit du corps of any
society of men, religious, social or political,
however noble in itself, is very liable to
make anything right that conduces to its
major gloria.'
The latter sentence certainly expresses
a non-Catholic view, but what can be done,
since DR.. Sterrett is Protestant minister,
and q Hegel scholar a outTance besides?
Kant had the all-powerful instrument of
his ''categoric Imperative against such
unholy liabilities of making anything
right that conduces to a major gloria.
HERMANN SCHOENFELD,
Professor of European History, Columbian
University
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
NO LONGER FORTUNES rAyoR1rE.

il has been claimed that President Cleve-
land was born under lucky star that he
was fortunes favorite, and by some il has
been urged that his destiny is guided by
supernatural influence A glance at the
record of his present administration will dis
pei any such delusion.
II must be admitted that Mr.. Cleveland
came into the Presidency with the full conf
dence Of a hopeful public. He had been
elected by an extraordinary majority and
was the fortunate figure-head of a remark
able political revolution. Circumstances had
made his former administration successful,
and il was generally believed his reelection
would bring on an era of unprecedented
prosperity. He was to be a Democratic
Moses and he turned out TO be G Presid ential
Jonah.
HE APPOINTED SECRETARY GRESHAM.
hE DISRUPTED HIS PARTY IN CONGRESS BY
AN UNJUST AND DIscRIMINAT1SG DISTRIBUTION
OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE.
He DISAPPOINTED TIE PUBLIC BY SUR
ROUNDING HIMSELF WITH CORPORATION AT
ToRNEYs AND FRIENDS OF TRUSTS AND RINGS.
He ADVOCATED SUBMISSION TO THE SUGAR
TRUST AND WAS INFLUENTIAL IN BRINGING
on RETAIIAToRY COMMERCIAL WAR WITH
EUROPE.
He ORDERED UNITED STATES TROOPS TO THE
CHICAGO RIOTS AND INCURRED THE ENMITY OF
ORGANIZED LABOR.
He CoNsPIRED WITH GOLD GAMBLERS AND
USED HIS HIGH POSITION TO CONTRACT AN IN
NRcEssARIALY EXPENSIVE AyD SECRET BOND
SALE.
he UNDERTOOK TO RESTORE LILIUoKALANI
NOTWITHSTANDING THE BEMoSsTRANcE OF
NINE-TENTHs OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
he DESTROYED THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY BY ESTABLISHING CUCKOO
coYTNGENT.
He MADE IT ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE FOR
CoSeREss TO ENACT SATISFACTORY TARIFF
LEGISLATION OR TO ACT AT ALL on FINAN-
GAL QUESTIONS.
He DROVE NEARLY ALL DEMOCRATIC UNION
SOLDIERS MO OTHER PARTIES BY AN INTEM-
PIRATE AND PREJUDIcIAL PENSION POLICY.
HE DESTROYED ALL PROSPECTS OF A SPEEDY
RESUMPTION OF GOOD TINES BY BEING INsTRU-
sEYTAL N DELAYING IMPORTANT CONGRESS
EIoNAL LEGISLATION.
As a result OF this comSin alton OF Ex.
eeutiye folly -
This country is suffering from a pro-
longed and disastrous business depres.
sion.
We are al commercial warfare with i'm
portanf European nations.
The dipl omatic outlook is elouded with
serious International controversies.
Our Treasury can only be maintained
by bond sales.
The claim that President Cleveland is
fortunes faYorite can no longer be main
tained.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

without receding from a fixed policy;
Austria has been buying gold To take up
her silver currency; Russia has laid up an
immense gold reserve, and the lesser
European countries are following the lead
of their more powerful neighbors
When Americans cross the ocean they see
the necessity for adopting the European
money standard to retain the confidence of
those countries and preserve reciprocal trade
relations. European capital Will not come
here for investment unless our monetary
standard is absolutely interchangeable, nor
will foreign capital, already invested here,
remain except under the same condition.
European markets viii be open to our prod
ucts only so long as this country maintains
friendly commercial and financial relations.
This has already been demonstrated by the
differential sugar tax.
If Mr. Pence would allow some other
is stamped with a silver dollar mark, he
might possibly see both sides of the finan-
cial question. Under existing circumstan-
ces it is absolutely necessary to have the
cooperation of Europe before a bi-metallic
standard can be safely adopted. 1t looks
now as ( an International agreement would
never be reached, but time alone can de-
termine.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
THE GAS coMPANYs TAX.

While the public is investigating the gas
question it would be well TO inquire why
the Washington Gaslight Company pays
less taxes than it did six years ago. If
property has deprecated in value, or if
any part Of its plant has been destroyed
or become less valuable, then there is an
excuse. But the public should know why
the company paid $23, 600 taxes on a
$4,000, 900 plant six years ago and only
disgorged $4,000 last year
The figures published in yesterdays
Times, giving the actual capitalization
OF the gas monopoly, cannot be success
fully disputed. They show the immense
profits Of manufacturing gas, and point
out the fact that consumers are being out
ragged. Now is the time to begin the work
OF securing cheaper gas, and there should
be 10 refusal TO unite in the movement
Send your own name 10 The Times, and
ask your neighbor to do likewise.