davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
aArNoH ISSUES A WRIT.
Dirscting tho Brookiyn Heights Com
pany to Operate Its Road.

pany to Operate Its Road.
Brooklyn. Jan. 26.--Judge Gaynor to-
day issued an alternative writ on the
application OF Joseph Loader for man.
damus to compel the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company to run cars on Its
lines for the accommodation OF the
travelling public. The alternative writ
gives the railroad company the option
to run cars according to the demands
OF the complainant or show cause for
not doing so. This allows the defend
ant twenty days to file an answer.
IN his decision today Justice Gaynor
reasSerted the principle - ssIC enunri,
ated in his earlier decision in this case.
II refuse" said the justice. ITO find
that either the judicial or the execu-
tive branch of the government has
failed IN affording protection to this
corpora ton. This corporation has the
right to get labor as cheapiy as Il
can. but It may not. without a viola
ton OF law, stop the running of its cars
to try 10 beat down the price or legal
considerations OF labor. There being a
dispute in the case as to susne of the
facts. the law makes It my duty to al
low an alternative instead OF a per-
ernptory writ, but, though the conf
mand Of the people be less abrupt or
perenr2tory In that form OF writ, It
nevertheless IS what the people COM
,rrand / also prefer 10 issue the a.
tern rive writ. as that is the moderate
course and should prove sufficient. Let
therefore. an alternative writ OF man
daraus. in the name OF the people OF the
state og New York, issue. commanding
this corporation TO resume the operation
Of IT'S road and the accommodation OF
the public as fully and completely in
ali respects as Il was doing prior and
up 70 January IL. 1885,
Violence and disorder continue today.
With /. 500 policemen. 1000 specials. 5000 or
more Pinkertons and 1000 state troops on
duty. the mob continues TO terrnrize work
men. Many OF the mabs are led by nssa
who have no real interest In the strike.
except TO sympathI with the strikers
AZ o'cIccl today not a single Green
posas or Myrtle avenue car had been run
through The Crosstown cars are also
iaiI up.
The police raiiea Odd Fellows hall. the
headquarters Of the strikers. shts morn
ing. Il contained 400 men, who scattered
In ali directions. At q meeting OF strik-
ers a committee OF seven was appointed
20 secure a lawyer ard take the matter
OF raids upon their headquarters into
cns.-t-
Long Island City. Jan. ss.--StFtksrs at
Maxpeta last nsght wayiaiA q r3n arson
man. gagged him. carried hins 10 4 tsrn.
rut rope around ais neck and suspended
hsra from a BEAM BE Was rescued te-
fore besnr s.rangsed s5 death. bnl his re-
ccve~y In very doubtful. Ills nazns was
rot learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

FORMER called wilson's astent1oa - ~
14cf that this month Stone the de1Ic1ency
was already 36.me.soo. snd Hopkins stated
thai 10 psnsion payments 6ad been inAde
this monsh Wilson fepudiaxed shese Dr.
ureG
hopkins called Wilson'S attentSoa 70 the
ksct dat che deficiency since IL tartf1
had gone into operation had been each
month from s. 0ee.0 90 to G40o o0o. Wilson
contested himself with the stafement that
Cariisae's report explained this The pres-
emf trouble With the treasury. he said.
wzD not lack Of revenue. but the depie-
tson Of the gold reserve. Blair asked VIII
con to state without equivOcation Shefher.
in view OF the letter rexd In the house
20 day, ne believed Germany Was retaliat-
ing On account Of discriminating sugar
duty. or was excluding our products from
sanitary motives.
NY aorest opinion n" replied Wilson.
ssthat Germany discovered that our meat
was diseased because that duty was in-
posed on her sugar" QAughrer.)
ssYou state. then. that Germany comes
here with q lie Cd her iIps." retorted
Blair sharply. "and expects Us 70 iegissate
on that basis" Wilson made no reply. but
concluded by saying that this differentiai
should be repealed. Meyer and Price.
Democrats. opposed the bin.
At the conclusion Of Prices remarks
Hepburn gave notice % an amendment
he should offer later. II provides for q
tar Of 81 per ton on vessels owned In
whole or In part by subjects Of any for
eign government. entered at any port
Of the United States. This shall apply
only to vessels OF such nations as shall
In the Judgment of the president make
any trade or commercial or police regula-
ton which prohibits or unfairly impedes
the entrance or sale OF any food or farm
PRODUCTS exported from the United
States.
Warner closed the debate for the day.
In the course OF his remarks he read
statement from q sugar journal that al
though this bill might pass the house.
1t would fail In the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Negro M,ners Deceived.

Can Francisco. Jan. 26.-Eighteen adult
negroes are in dire distress. They say
they were induced to leave their homes
near Keystone, Doud county. w. Va,
upon a promise OF making 81 day in the
employment OF the Coos Bay. Roseburg &
Oregon Navigation & Goal Company
They say they had to walk sixty miles
from Roseburg to the mines at Beaver
bay, where they earned only so cents a
day with deduction for board and lodging
furnished by the company When they
protested. they say they were branded as
strikers and were ordered to leave Neigh
boring miners paid their way to San Fran
cisco, where they are living In poverty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Buslness raiiar.s.

San Francisco. Jan. 1S.-Hacloer &
Hinx. one of the oldest wholesale MILL
merry frns In this city. made an assign
mont today to satisfy de>,s4 amounting
to nearly 10000. Their Eastern credit
ors have been pressing them very hard
lately. and. as the firm could not meet
the demands. an assignment had to be
made The firm also conducted the En-
terprise straw works. and maintained
several agencies in this country and Eu-
rope. The cause Of the failure Is directly
connected with fraud committed by other
wholesale houses in making false invoices
and thus escaping dlties. Exposure OF
these firms was made several years ago,
but they have not been prosecuted. The
death Of William. Hinz several months
ago also had consisting to 90 with the
assignment. The firms Assets viii cover
the Indebtedness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
CONDENSED DIsPA1CaEs.

The San Francisco unemployed met and
decided that they world demand $3.50 per
day when the state makes an appro-
pr4ation to furnish work for their relief
II Is positively stated that Lord Beres-
ford - to be married TO the Duchess OF
Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Louis Ham,
mersIey. Of New York. during tbs coming
spring.
Runiors for soupe months OF combine
among the manufacturers Of clothing in
this country have been confirmed The
capital stock OF the company will be
s., 900, ooo, and IL Win include practically
all the manufacturers in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
IN 1Hx sxsArx
The Hawaiian Policy or InfAmy eus-
tssred Frye Reacts Mnis.

sStSN3 w <83stS Mtlte.
washingtou City. Jan. s6~president
Cieyelaad's policy towards Hawaii was
sustained In the senate by a vote of "a
20 g. The resolution was offered by
Vest as an amendment to previous
resolution on the subject b. Allen, ard
Il as follows:
Resolved. That while the people OF the
United States earnestly synpathze With
the effort TO establish republican snssf,u-
Tons wherever that effort Is made. they
re-asflrrn the policy OF nos,-interference
unless by agreement. With the AFFAIRS ~
other nations, and recognize 20 the fu,l-
est extent the right % every people ia
adopt and naintain their own form 81
government unawed ana ansnsiuenesd hv
foreign aictation: that the administers .,on
OF President Cleveland In maintaining
this policy ~ 10 cnr foreign relations de-
serves the approval and support of TIE
American oeople.'
TIE vote was on party lines. with the
exceptions OF Pessssrew. Rep. s. %. Who
voted with the Democrats. Nv ssnrs,sr
eoinc'denee. this ere vote carried the
resolution. as IL would have fasles a.,
Tie had the vote been on strict marry
Anes The action to-day praetscal,x ale.
poses o. the Hawaiian question IN ~.
ssssete. although &c Is expected 20 recn,s.
~ttention from time 20 time on the var,-
Gus pending resolutions criticisms ,ns
administration
AAen pr'essnsed q resolution an,so..,-
ms the secretary Of TIE treasury Z, .~-
snsse ais Discretion in reaeefnlns- al,
FORMS OK PAGER currency Ia silver. AZ Of
zen as &c Is csnvtnced that a svstensat,,
enors 10 being made 70 sssp,ete the cola
reserve ana force an issue sse bond. ysn.
resolution went over under The rs,sax
Msscash of oregcn offered an amend
mont to TIE suadry ctyil bill. providing for
en- Investigation fly ths treasury denart-
msns OF the destruction of tire eggs of
game fowls in the upper Rocky mountain
rexson and IN Alaska.
Ledge thea RISE to rensy 70 ,he ~D,,,,ses
o. Nssis tfxs Sew England senators nese
Hawaiian sso=sss. said 10 be sae ~,e,tv.
inspiring New England senators sn 49,
interests Ter the Hawaiian reoahss~
a~saSe aecAarca that tho ecnsss sterv was
'sssefoed. TIE original statement nus.
Scsssd 10 ee hasea on . letter in tha rsss-
session 81 nernecratse senator. Y.eaxA
eSFfssssa aoaht a. 90 tass. ara sas.s ;.
~sad BE an easy ching to rrsspse Sc
aessSy. s&ss
sexseNsss Lodge eEf * sscn be-
- vsaeess tsAst ire Sew Eagasaa SER
s.sss we're Ssessss Ircersexs. xsr~s = ore
SO Hn@t eltserv sarcastic snrax~x-s 4.
- = sssSS. Ans = - soasseua 30 Aas sssoss "A
- mastery es sess isas &c attack 50 ee.
49, Frse srsss wssA svsssrss ess.
Fssssss ss's assssnss essargsa ssss a rsn,-
$ o1fasae sszAsos bad re~e.sesS a sexrr~
ssom Hawaii charging tAas caeap boaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
rHlRTEES PEoPLE DROwNxD.
Five Coal Bsress Lost on the Atiantis
Coast.


ASoiNloA SoiliA, jan. Ao.-fne ocean
..s e, " 14s.sA4eiplAa' Ns"
s' "s1A = "" " 80
80
- - ~ 49, !, -
.,.s,,ss, ,,..s. 49, 49, -.
81 s,r~ a.s,sr 8.
Fror, Nm. "a - r,,oc,,. ranr r.na,
Hofrman- HE vss. ant .saurhtar ana j
.Isr.kass,r,xi NAMES rarurann an ~ soa,t,,
Arrs,ox. Esy,o,,, t,,a Aaher, AZ, CO.., IT
y,,s..oss.- az sn,ts, Auohav aac,.bana r,b.S
c.arnav Of pr,v;.,encs Er,rn ma h.rra
Fadin,.ee. rha captaan. his wife ard
tiaua.ffer. one ssaekl,a nd names ,,nknown
ALI supposed 70 be of South Ambov. From
barge American Eagle. Cant. Ha..sae:n
and wife, one decknand, name unknown.
Capt. w. II. Umpsted OF PhiladeIphia.
who was In charge Of the tug. tells this
story. "We left wednesday afternmn
w,ts tha ave harsres IN tow Raea Rac,.
,ight ras nassas Erisav aftarnoon at.o,,t
o,o,,,c. tha uaa+nar .ooa and ar.rv-
,,snr t.,.ora,,,a -, hss,>.o r,,,,,,.rh.
ss,r .s,.~ 60, 49, :. :, 81 .,,or
-. -. nv
- - $3.50 80 - go
=. ~
eiu ucA sniS MOI 'As ""
began pulling ana nauling IN way tnal
"ouio inoicate trouble. AL nahas nao
gathered ait IN ofaer 70 40 something 10
avert the tnreatened catastrophe. out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Omaha, Jan. 26.-Reports from various
portions Of Nebraska indicate that very
little suffering resulted from the great
storm which prevailed for thirty eight
In some localities.
Des Moines. Ia. Jan. 26.-Ths great
storm continued most OF tho night. Tho
street car lines are entirely at stand
stfll.
Chicago, Jam. 26.-Last nights storm
was the worst OF tho season. The snow
drifted and packed in a manner that
made vt almost impossible 10 contend
with. All transportation Is seriously
hampered. and every through train is
behind time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
nov Ans.

We ofer cae Hundred Dollars Reward
fo- any case az tsatarrh ta1a. caxzsot be
cared BY Hasl's Caedrra Cure.
e ]. CHENEY & Co,
Trsedo O.
We, tsaa undersigned, have known r. J.
C.seaey for she hast Is years and beHeve
aim perfectly esocogaase In al hfsziEess
transactions ara tinancsaiiy able Co carry
sss,s any chEzga tsoss mace ay their fsrn.
West Il Trss2x. NA0leSase Drug gaSSs, I,cs-
edo. q.
Waiting, kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Tsskesse, 0sszo.
H2sass CaSaYz.a Care IL saken internally.
acting sstreux1v szson she bsocxz sTa mu-
ccsss surfaces 81 the system Teszsnsors-
LAS sens FIRE. Prize. &c per hosste. Sold
IN al druggists. .s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

~usrp beEnx donxed n E<s England ard
1hAf fn1w w4s - nz0tzve telsind 60 En-
<f<zs<zsuz 81 tn New England Senators
for Hawaii he pansed fo< moment BE-
x0fe he nm1neQ reacfng f1e cnafea lnsn
II any Democz1<sc senator no. pfesen .
LzAu sHcn |. sesIox, - ~ - -. =
e 80 e11E1 49, - ave =
ns - .osA1 = -
-. .4'sls - e 49,. - -
ceeu las ssn..os = no. 80. -. .l'z1
VIA 49, n'1n wnen ~ colaes - =
snas aettes. ss turned az .sle11on e
sae oe1aHeo essass 1nsoe ~ NO % slnss
sFEaeie qnoteo y Aiins 10 p1ono.ns1.
snslh 1A'ss as elasn TO- 9. e
70 &n soa1oI1Ai III M - 100.
morning papsl 10y ~ 80 n'oss go
= - Ing Hlaa.s sa.1s - = ~. -
y s.ss'as ~ A,sll .s.s -,
es1Aps e cons'nso so"s' q"
Via sAiiIns so'ao
aselnocfAssc ss1@sos van pIsses11 .1's : 80.
ses' tnz1 N - o1s 80 - 1scesve1
Hawaiian Donos IN coas'os .A'ea " ny
seton here
At this point came fns most oramauc
event La fhe senator's spesch- He read
fron the report Of Aiih speech wherein
the latter suggested that It would b well
20 have . senatorial Investigation Of these
charges against New England and other
senator's
81 had hoped the senator waso made tha4
sug1estion vos1Jd be here. Win ia vera
IN the senate nov.
Then. rassinr hss voaee untif n rang
tsrouarh fs~ s.hamher \. .aa.a. .g,,f I
no,r charve IN -. ahsencs - ~ .ars.or
- 49,. -. ,.,,.-~a =. =. ,.s,s ~a.a !, a.
~. p.cn~s-..s., - rorvavss .n,- ,,,sar-
- - - .-- -.
.a1 = :. -. - .ssA-sas.
- 10 = 1870, -. S' ~ so.aso.
~ao 1a4s sne aeses.. -. neeAss
slisihsss tn' ouSA 'ns cnan. lac ao-
sence ol tbs SENATOR prevents me from
SAYING more ! VIII say the rest IN his
presence. I expect him to say TO the SEN
ate whether he gave this Information 20
the correspondent. whether he has any In
formation as 10 New Engiand's senators
having Hawaiian bond interests"
Frye declared that the only indebted
Ness OF the Hawaiian government. held
outside or Hawaii. was 100000 OF bonds
neid 70 England, which command 1.es.
ana which the people OF Hawaii have
tried In vain 10 get back so as to hold
them themselves. Frye then returned
70 the PERSONAL question between himself
ana aiiils, who had returned to the cham
Der. Mills denied. In reply to one Of
these Questions mat ne had given the
inIornaasion on which the New York
newspaper article was founded. or that
ne naa any such information In his pos
session until ne saw the same story pub
hsAed. upon which staterient the Maine
senator said ne would withdraw the
charge ne mad previously made In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Olympia Delivered TO tn. @ ,vernm.n,.

olympia Delivered to the @ svcTnment.
San Francisco, Jan. 2s.-The cruiser
Olympia was towed TO Mare island this
morning and formally delivered to the
government. having been already accept
ed at the navy yard. Coal. stores and
ammunition wiz be put aboard and she
will be ready for service In three weeks.
The Olympia requires $50 snen. exclusive
of officers.
The crack cruiser OF the Pacific has
been completed, and she will be placed
In commission In a few days. Her arma-
rnent was all In place when she left for
her trip up to the navy yard. and all
that remained to be done to her was to
At up the quarters OF the officers with
the necessary furniture. and supply the
magazines and store rooms, and she will
be ready for cruise as soon az the
crew steps aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Naval Constructor fatally rp,urea.

Vallejo. Cal. Jan. @.-Naval Con-
structor s. w. Armistead was seriously
injured this morning by the parting of
two-inch hawser attached to the stone
dry dock caisson as 1t was being noated
from the dock entrance. The hawser
struck him across the forehead. breaking
his skull. He Is not expected to I've. TIE
hawser also struck Foreman Sheehan
across the face. breaking his nosa and
otherwise injuring him. though not ia
tally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
A womaa,. Vic orv n Colsrado.

Denver. Jan. es.-The house today passed
The bill raising the age OF consent for
girls from Is TO q years. This bill was In
sroauccf by Mrs. Holly. representative
from pueblo. who is receiving much
praise fer her successful efforts in the
face OF strong opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

cent-alia, Jan. s-specal.-J. II.
Roarisrec. an old pioneer. died az the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. BoTst
Mckee sn THIS sesty yesterday. Mr..
Rosanatrcc was over 50 years af age. He
came TO The coast IN Issl. and sseTSiy
afrssr Sealed IN centrassa. where he kas
Stree resided He leaves nuaaSez CT
chsaaren ars4 grandchildren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Tn. Case a~.in. s.s ,.r.,mmon..

Syracuse. N. " Jan. cs.--1-,e author
tiles are confident OF oonviotlng Reser.
Fitxss,nnsons. indicted for Killing Con
Rearion. Il is said witnesses viii testify
that Fstzsinrnons sna,uncei before the
sfxarring match That nc Intended punish
ing ResrSton for coming on the stage
drunk every night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
pes.u,..r TAYLOR. Prop.r.v Ar,

Huron, 8. D.. Jan. 2.-Today s. De
Land, by direction of the attorney general
OF South Dakota. attached the property
here In which Taylor. the defauiting
state treasurer. Is interested. De Land
has attached Tayior's interest in nearly
$500 acres OF farm land. thirty blocks
ard twenty-oue city lots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
II All Depends.

washington CITY Star.
The smallest boy In the arithmetic class
is the son OF man who works In q coal
yard.
William" said the teacher. now many
pounds are there ir a fon?'r
The smallest boy was silent
why. that's aGery easy question. WIZ
TAM"
''Yes'm. know It's easy. but. please,
ma'anl- am supposed to be buydng the
coal or selling it?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Cur motto: FIRST class acrosussot.a-
cans es prSces % suit the fzEncs-" iio<c2
Ncrsheru, 0rst clxss. DHrcpcAu pdaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

You to save money II you need . new
suit Of clothes. Every clothing mer-
chant Ia the city is complaining Of dull
bus ness, aud the reason Is plain. We
have reduced the price Of every stitch
of clothing in our store to the bottom
notch, and that Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Bate. Blackburn. Blanchard. Caffery.
Butler. Call. Cockrell. George. Gibson,
Gray. Harris. Hunton. Irby, Jones Of
Arkansas Lindsay. Martin. Mills. Pasco,
Pettigrew. Ransom. Turpie, Vest, Villas
and Walsh q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
LOYAL WEST VIRGINIA
From 1851 to- 1866 by Col. Theodore f.
Lang.

From 1851 to 1860 " by Col. Theodore f.
Lang.
Royal octave volume Of IS chapters,
containing -- passes. Printed ln large,
handsome ryDe ON heavy creanl-lall DOCK
paper. and Illustrated with 81 hall zone
PORTRAITS of prominent mon. civil and mills
itorv. and o colored maps. ELEGANTLY ana
suhrtart Ily bound STYLES ot binding
at $500 ttl1 or 500 respectively. For sale
at Stanton s..
The first and only book published
which IS devoted especially TO West Nir-
ginias share. by both civil and mill
tary actors I'm the war for the Union.
The campaigns In West Virginia were
among the earliest to attract the at
teuti0n Of the country. and continued in
Importance from the beginning to the
close of the war.
The author has endeavOred to write
history. but has not weighted down his
work with tedious statistics, and yet
has frightened its pages by the recital
of exciting and interesting episodes
that read like romance. Not only those
who took part during the nations con-
fict from 1861 % 1863. but the genera
ti0ns to come viii read with much profit
and satisfaction the part borne by their
fathers. regardless OF the side on winch
they were engaged.
Although this work. as it's title indi-
Gates. VIII be OF special interest to
the numerous survivors Of the gallant
army Of West Virginia and their chill
dren as wen as TO those holding dear
the memory of the heroes who lost
their lives fin defense Of their country's
lag, or who have since answered their
last roll-Cau. 10 must not De supposed.
however, that it's interest is confined TO
them alone Every West Virginian.
and every soldier from many other
States. who marched and fought from
the Ohio TO the App0uattox. and every
patriotic American who wishes to- be
well informed regarding the history of
his country. should read this intensely
interesting book. which contains q very
important part Of our war history TO
De found nowhere else.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
snecial to The REGISTER.

Steubenyille, o., November "a
Some time ago Messrs. Aultman and
Loyejoy, Of Chicago, came here and Sc
cured an option on the Henry Adams
farm Of over two hundred acres, below
Mingo. 1t was given out at the time
that the site was wanted for manufac-
turing purposes, but only within the
past few days it has developed that the
site is wanted for the manufacture Of
street cars. The parties who took the
option are now engaged in interesting
capital in the enterprise, and COM
pany viii soon be formed and the
ground purchased, the price being fully
S25,C00. There will be fully $4,000 put
in buildings and machinery for the
manufacture Of street cars at once, and
q large number of men VIII be given
employment. A considerable portion
of the ground viii be plotted and laid
on in lots, which viii be sold, and the
proceeds from The lot selling as fast
as secured. viii be put into the enlarge
ment Of the concern. Wheeling cap
ital viii be largely interested, along
with capital from Pittsburg and Chi
CagO. Ii is given out that Col. Aiken,
who owns the Jewett street car works,
viii merge his plant into this and take
considerable stock i'm the plant. The
farm is well located and admirably
adopted to the purpose for which it has
been selected and lies within reach Of
the c. & r.. c., L. & w. and Panhandle
railroads. and the Ohio river. Col.
LOvejoy, who is one Of the parties hold
ing the option, is patentee Of q street
car which can be converted from q
summer to a winter car or vice versa
by simply touching the lever. These
cars are now being manufactured at
Chicago, but the company is unable to
supply the demand. Col. LovejOy is
patentee of another device which VIII
do away with the overhead trolley
wires and poles. A rod projects from
underneath the car and goes through a
groove i'm the center Of the track to q
wire laid I'm a conduit in the ground
similar TO the cable track, and this will
meet the requirements in cities for un-
foreground wires Steubenville and
Mlngo people viii purchase blocks of
the lots In order to push the enterprise
along. as 10 viii benefit both places
greatly I'm a business way. Joseph
Bashler, real estate agent of this city,
says the matter at present looks like a
sure so.