davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
United PresbyteriA

United PreshyteriAn Assembly Adjourns.
 P1rrsRuRc. May so-Ths United Pres byterian general assembly hnishsA its work and adjourned so meet h XsaiA O.. on the fourth Wednesday of May. lo0a The closing hours were devoted saAlssly ts rushing through routine matters nAd sN- proving reporia An attempt was made to reduoa the salaries of the general Ota- ccrs but it did not succeed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30

HOODS PILLS suRa KAVsr Ills,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Is Your Blood Pure

If it is, you will be strong, yigor. Ous, full of life and ambition; you will have a good appetite and good digestion; your sleep will be sound and refreshing; your nerves will be strong; you will have little need to fear disease in any form.
 But how few can say that their blood is pure. How many people are suffering daily from the conse- quenccs of impure blood, scrofula, salt rheum. rheumatism. catarrh, nervous ness, Sleeplessncss. headache, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
That Tired Feeling

Hoods >ar>aparilla puritcs, ,vitalizes and curichrS the blood. Therefore, it i~ the medicine for you.
 1t will give you pure, rich. rcd blood and strong nerves.
 Itwill overcome that tired feeling, create an appetite, give refreshing s."rp and make you strong.
 l. not this just what you want:
 Then take Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is t.e best building up medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30
Mont. cr.>to prouin Arrcstc

ATlAAIlr CITY, May 50, - Edward Drou.n the eccentric aud wealthy ox Phil ads.lhIan, was arraiEned in court today. From tic manner in which pruuin spends money hc las Teen ,EristCuCd the Monte Cristo Q: Atlantic City. Dvouin abused a policeman and was lockcd up, AS tho otTcrso was hut trltlinS h" was d;s, harSed with a warning by the justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30

One horse. sound all over. >ix years Id one cheap horse four business sAS,us uns cart one phaetOn. six ~eiS ui harness AuGt he S''ld Rr once ApIlYt
 B. >PIRO. Rear S4 FrSnA in S'rr,t.
 Pars.ns Baru
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-30

But we have good req
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
ADA HArmAwaY's BODY.

"Stcve" BrodIe Makes Application for tho
Privilege of DuryinE 1t.
BosroN. March 222-Tho body OF Ada
Hathaway. tho actress who committed
suicide, still lies unclaimed at tho
morgue.
"Steve" Brodic, Of Bowery fame, mado
application to-day ior permission to
bury tho body. Medical Examiner
Draper tonight informed the Associ.
atcd Pros, that he was willing that
Brodie should bury tho body OF the
Hathaway woman, il no ono appeared
having better right to do 40.
On the strength OF Draper's permits
sion, Mr.. Brodie has made partial ar
rangements for tho funeral, which will
take place on Sunday afternoon, il
present plans arc carried out 1t will
be held from tho undertaking rooms on
Lagrange street. where the body has
lain since Tuesday, aud will be con-
Quoted with Protestant rites.
Mr.. Brodio stated tonight that the
only reason he had for making tho
proposition 10 bury the woman was
that the case attracted his interest. and
ho could not bear to 500 the body con-
signed to tho pottcrs field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
THE ORIENTAL WAR.
Tho Jnpanego Vossels Engaged In
Searching Trndlng Ships.
CHINESE TELEGRAMS INTERCEPTED
Niinister Chang Hang Aiding Ill
Hung Chang IN Ills Peaoo Ncgotia.
tions--lIis Counsel Much Sought
Aftcr-VarIous UprlsiuGs Reported
In China, nnd Troops Sent TO Queii
Thom ftcpu!sod With Heavy Loss

LONDON, March "a dispatched 10
tho Times from Tion Tslu says that
Japanese cruisera have been lowering
outside raku for tho last three days
searching trading vessels. kilograms
from tho Chinose mission at shimonoz.
ki to the Pckin government have been
Intercepted by the Japanoao.
Since tho return, within tho last ak
days, to Pekin, OF Minister Chang
Hang. no had had three audiences with
tho emperor. Iio is striving to aid Ii
Hung Chang. the peace envoy, who Is
now at Shimonozki. His counsel is
much sought, in view Of the now ro-
quest that European powers interpose
for immediate ending oil the war.
A Hong Kong despatch to the Timos
says that rising occurred short time
since at Muiluk in the southwestern
part OF tho province OF kwaug Tuug.
Similar rising are reported from tho ad-
Iaccnt towns. Troops sent from Can
ton to quell the risings were ropulsed
with heavy loss. A siege Of Mui!uk is
now intended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
A CASE OF LEPROSY
Unourthod In Now York City
Tonomont House.
UNKNOWN TO THE HEALTH BOARD
Although It Had Existed for Mum.
Dor Of Years - Tho Unfortunate
Man IN nh Advanced stngc oftho
Disease - Tho Characteristic of
Those Afflicted is That They Arc
Conillont of Recovery.

New YoRK, March 29.-Tho health
board to-day learned that there had
boon mnn stricken with leproBy living
for tho past six years in q tenement
house in this city.
President Wilson said that the facts,
90 far as ascor,aincd, had been given to
tho sanitary superintendent. DR..
Charles +. Roberts, and that a prompt
and thorough Investigation OF tho case
would DO made.
The mans name. he added, has not
been given out. lie has wife and five
childron and ono Of his daughters is
married and has aeven-months.old
baby. Although the case has been
handled during the past few years by
two physicians ard brought to the
notice OF the medical stat OF the Pres.
byterian hospital, 1t has never been re.
ported to the health board.
DR.. Albert Ashmead. Of No. 5 Charl.
ton street, who passed upon tho case az
expert, said this morning that tho man
was undoubtedly in an advanced stage
ol leprosy.
lie is about fifty years OF age, but as
with all lepers. he looks much older.
He, was born in Germany. He was very
sanguine OF recovery, but this, DR..
Aslmeal said. was characteristic Of all
lepers, aud seemed merciful provision
of nature. r
DR.. Ashmead said that Dr.. Hansen,
the eminent Norwegian scientist and
physician, who. in 1874. discovered the
leprosy bacillus, is OF the opinion that
leprosy is not contagious disease.
DR.. Ashmcad spent several years as
medical director OF tho Toxic hospital
in Japan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
THE onIrRALls VICTORY.
The British Force. Cut on After Dosper.
ute Battle.

The British Forces Cut on After a Desper-
ute Battle.
CALCUTTA, March 22.-Further de-.
tails have been received OF tho fighting
between the British force aud the Chit
rails. Lieut. Ross, with sixty Slkhs,was
on the way to reinforce tho British
post 4. Res,uu, near Karagh. As the
British force was proceeding for their
destination they were unexpectedly at
tackled by a force OF Chitralis, who were
protected by q breastwork. The fire
from tho attackers was go hot that the
British were compelled to retire. As
they withdrew they found tina. their
retreat had been cut of by about n
thousand OF the enemy. who poured
murderous fire into them from all sides.
The British force fought desperately
until most OF them wero killed, only
fourteen OF tho Skiha succeeding in
cutting their way through. They left
behind them dead Lieut.. Ross, forty
ak SiHhs and eight followers OF the COL
umn.. A relief column 10 bolng pushed
forward to Reshun as quickly as pos
sible -t r-sf .-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
CAMrBEhh DISMISSED.
Tho Contempt Case Against tho New York
Ex.ConrrrHsmnn.

Nrw YonK, March 22.-Ex.Consross.
man Timothy L. Campbell appeared
before Judge McAdam in tho superior
court special term this afternoon to an.
swer to tho charge OF contompt OF court
In connection with tho Campbell.
Minor fight for tho seat from tho Ninth
congressional district. Counsel for
Campbell raised the question rs to
whether Judge McAdam hold iurisdlc.
tion In tho case, and moved to quash
tho citation on the grounds that Judge
McAdam had no right to iAsuo such pa
pers and that they should CONC from
the superior court, and that tho pupor
was outilled as an action instead OF bc.
ing rs In specific proceedings.
There was long fight over tho mo-.
tion Tor adjournment. Judge McAdam
said that Ii no had made statements
about my man us Mr.. Campbell had
made about him he would be able to au-
swor them at Il moments notice. The
case was finally adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

othor means OF protecting tho soal herds
In Boring Sea. Exports appear to agroo
that tho soala Will be ox.crminatcd soon
unlesa energetic steps are taken. as tho
protection Afforded by tho regulations
agreed OH by tho Paris court OF arbi,rn.
ton seem to DO insufficient, oven when
most carefully executed. A longer
closed season is deemed essential. Moro.
over. tho evidence secured since tho
Paris tribunal shows that tho sixty.mile
limit from tho soal islands. within which
seals cannot bo killed. Is now great
enough to insure protection. Tnoro Is
some doubt rs to this mattor being
mado subject OF negotiation at present.
Although tho chliro question 10 under
consideration In London. no intilhn.ion
has yot been given OF tho course likely
to DO taken. III view OF tho interest.
which Great Britain officials tako In tho
subject, 1t would not DO surprising II
public attention was directed to II in
tho house OF commons. H
In tho moantimc little more remains
to be dono towards negotiations for the
treaty for n commission to settle tho
seizures than fixing OF tho date for the
assembling OF tho Canadian officials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
THE ATHLETIC TOURNEY.
The Last Night Grent Success-Sum
innrics OF tho Finals.

The Last Night Grcnt Success-Sum.
mnries OF tho Finals.
PirrsBuEou, March 22.-The third
and final night Of the A. A. U. cham
pionships proved the best OF the tourney.
An audience. which completely filed
tho hall was present. From the first
night the success OF the meet has been
assured, and tonight wound up what
has been voted the best exhibition OF
amateur boxing and wrestling yet given
by the A. 4. U.
Tho bouts were in the main close and
exciting in several cases.' notably those
between Upsou and ScGrew and PAYNE
and Finnegan. Summaries aud finals:
100-pounds wrestling, J. G. Hilliah. 4.
A. A., defeated William Barber, Bed
ford A. c., Pittsburgh.
l25.pounds wrestling, VI. J. Reilly,
Michigan A.. c.. Detroit. defeated John
Griffin. Bedford 4. C.
l5S-pounds wrestling. Charles Rel.
neckc, Central Turnrerein, Pittsburgh,
defeated J. Cavauaugh, Kingsley, a. c.,
Pittsburgh.
l25.pounds boxing. Louden Camp.
bell, Oak Leaf, y. c., Pittsburgh, dc.
feated Edward Muntzncr, Staten Island,
A. c.. Fcw York, flour roundsl.
l05.pounds boxing. James Salmon,
P. A. c., Pittsburgh. defeated John
lionniger, Y. NJ. Catholic club, Pitts.
burCh.
ll5 pound boxing. Ed. Horen, Emcr.
aid A. G., Pittsburgh, defeated james
Madden. Caledonian A. c., Philadcl.
phia.
ll5 pound wrestling. NJ. Kcrwin,
Kingsley A. c., defeated Wm. Barber,
Bedford 4. C.
lS5 pound boxing. Jos. Quinn, Bed
ford A. c.. defeated James O'Connor,
Oak Leaf A. G.
I35-pound wrcstling-John McGrow,
P. A. c., Pittsburgh. defeated v. s. Up
son. q a. c.. Cleveland.
15S.pound boxing (scmi.inal)-J. L.
Payne. G. A.. O.. Cleveland, defeated
John Finnegan, Emorald A. C., Qour
rounds).
Adam En;rcss, Bedford A. c.. with.
drew in favor OF W. D. Osgood, U. OF F.,
in heavyweight boxing.
l5S.pound wrestling final = ". d.
0ogood. U. OF P. defeated Frank Ran
dali, Ellsworth A. C.
lS5.pound boxing. for second prize
Thomas Joyce, n. a. g., Pittsburgh, do.
fcatcd James O'Connor, 0. l. A. G.
l5S.pound final. boxing - Michael
LOWS, Emcrland 4. G., defeated }. L.
Payne, G. A. c.. Cleveland.
Tho following aro tho seconds: los.
pound wrestling, Barbor; ll5.nound
wrestling, Barber; l25-pound wrestling,
Grillen; l35-pound wrestling, Epson;
ljS.pouad wrestling, CnvanauHh: heavy.
weight wreslliur, Randall; 105-pound
boxing, McMullcn; il6.pound boxing,
Blake; le5.pound boxing, Mun,zuor; !;
l35.pound boxing. Joyce; l5S.pouni
boxing, payne; heavyweight boxing,
Marsh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
A SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.


Action Of tho Conference COMMITTEES In the
New Orleans Labor Troubles
NEW ORLEANS, March o22.-rhe result
OF the conference committee OF ex-
changes on the labor troublas this alter
noon is embodied in the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously adopt
ed, aud which has been sent to the gov
erpor:
"Rcsolr:d. Tha. it is the sense OF tho
conference committee, in response to
the governors inquiry, that having al
ready moro than exhausted the supply.
they have been unable to secure more
fundsn ---f-----.-~'s'7s- -
This resolution WIS tho outcome Of
the request by Governor Foster to
know, whether any more funds could
be raised by privave subscription, in
order TO maintain the expense OF the
military on the river front. It cannot
be told at this time what will be done.
One thing is sure. the military will not
be able to maintain their vigil on the
river front unless they are supplied
with necessary money.
This resolution will probably bring
tho levee troubles to some kind Of
settlement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
THE ELlss LITIGATION.



CLEVELAND. O., March 922.-rho cross
examination OF George A. Reynolds,
who was oloc,od grand secretary at tho
Atlantic City convention OF Elks waa
finished to-day in the United States
court, and b. B. Hay, Of Washington,
tho grand exalted ruler elected by tho
satno faction, was put upon tho stand.
Ono OF tho chief points OF dispute to.
day was tho removal Of tho trustoes by
tho former grand exalted rulor, Mr.. Ap.
perly. The attorneys for tho James.
town faction showed that according to a
provision oil the constitution OF tho or.
dor tho grand exalted ruler may remove
elective officers temporarily for cause.
AB trustees aro eloctiyn officers they ar
guod that Appcrly had authority to re-
movo thom, which he did. lie then ap-
pointed five 9th or trustees who called
tho convention at Jamestown. On this
point it was held that tho jamestown
convention was legal.
Tho attorneys for tho Atlantic City
faction brought out other facts OH this
point. They showed that according to
tho laws OF New York, under which tho
order is chartered, the trustees are in
trusted with the control OF tho property
aud aGair1 OF tho order and cannot be
removed by any other officer OF tho
order.
Where tho constitution OF an order
conflict with tho state laws tho latter
take precedence and therefore Appor.
ly's removal OF tho trustee was null and
void. They further held that tho 70.
moval could not be final without tho
ratification Of the grand lodge and the
grand lodge in session at Atlantic City
did not ratify his action. Thoy hopo to
the satisfaction OF tho court that the At
lantic City convention was legal be-.
cause tho trustees who called II were
Illegally removed by Apperly.
In the afternoon tho defense moved
that the case bs taken from the jury
on tho ground that il had not
been proven that the property involved
was OF sufficient value TO come within
tho Jurisdiction OF the court. This was
denied.
Cla,e A. Smith. tho grand secretary
elected at jamestown, thought the
value OF tho Elks property III his pos.
session WINS not more than $500.
Allen u Meyers testified to tho same
effect. The contest seems to have mar
rowed down to the question OF value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
Tho Christian workors.

PHILADELPHIA, March @2.-The sec.
ond days session of the distric. convcn.
ton Of the international Christian
Workers Association opened at 8 o'clock
this morning by devotional service by
r. c. Crook, OF Berwick, SIe. Tho re-
port OF Durham farm for boys was read
by Rcv. John Dooly, oil Canaan Four
Corners, n. Y. The report OF the Open
Air Workers. Association OF America,
together with open air work in Eng
land was discussed by Rev. L. II. Bying.
ton. OF Brooklyn. N. /.
At tho afternoon scssion Secretary s.
P. Thrashcr, OF New iinvon. road tho
report OF tho work done by the Con.
necticut law and order league.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
DIAMOND CUTTERS CASES.
SIrty-nso Of tho Ono Hundred and Twenty
soven Allowed to Land.

sIrty-nse of tho Ono Hundred and Twenty.
seyon Allowed to Land.
New YoRK, March 22.-The special
board Of inquiry convened for the pur.
pose Of disposing OF the diamond cut
;ers who were landed from the steam.
ship Majestic, was kept busy to-day.
Mr.. Senner remained on the island uu.
til late to learn the result OF their dolib.
erations. Out Of the l27 who were held,
G5 were discharged and are now roam
ing about New York, presumably look
ing for work, but Commissioner Sonner
avows they went directly from the barge
Office to their employers. The remain.
dor are housed on the island aud unless
an appeal in their case is made, will be
returned on the next White Star limo
steamship sailing out Of this port.
Secretary Carlisle, Assistant Secretary
Hamln and Superintendent Stump
were In the city all day. Supt. Stump
visited the island, but denied that his
trip bad anything 10 do with tho case
OF the detained diamond cutters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

WAsulsaroS, D. G.. March 22.-The
trouble between Great Britain and
Nicaragua. which ha, threatened 10 en-
tangle the United Sta,es. has not as.
sumed the belligeren. aspect mado out
by recent reports. These untrue 70.
ports we're TO the effect that Great
Britain has assured tho United States
tina: there would be no encroachment
on American soil, aud that with this
understanding Great Britain may bonn.
bard Greytown without the interven-
ton OF tho United States. That Great
Britain made any such representation
is discredited by those best advised on
the subject
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
WENT roo TAn.
Living Statues Who Dctisd Al tho Huio
nf necnucr

Living Statues VIII" DciIsd Al tho Rules
OF Drcency.
NEw ToEE. March 2l.-Contral Office
Detectives Litus and McNIannus to-
night served warran. on Rudolph
Arens and Mrs. Bradley. Of the Casino,
to appear in Jefferson Market police
court tomorrow to answer to tho charge
OF giving an immoral show. Tho trouble
is caused by tho "Bronze Living
Statues, under which designation two
women have been posing in what Du
Macer would call tho altogether,
with tho single exception OF small
cloth ahout tho middle and thin coat
ing Of bronze paint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
National uauk. In wo.. virginia.

SNela! Dspneh 10 He lnttutgtHetr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 22.-Tho
abstract Of the condition OF tho national
banks OF West Virginia ut tho close OF
business on March 9th, as reported to
tho comptroller OF tho currency. shows
the average reserve to havu been 25. $50
per cent, against 27.G3 per cent OH De-
cember 10th. Loans aud discounts in
creased from S7,477,250 to s7,605, 1905
stocks. and securities from 1881 ,007 to
$751; ,25l. Gold coin decreased from
1856. los to SSS5. 1888. Total specie in
creased from S5i7, ,060 to S55l.564. In
dividual deposits from S6,ll0,9S0 to
50, FAC, 800.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
DEAD AT f1B,
Mrs. Christie Washington Was horn in
Bondrgo In 1870.

Mrs. Christie Washington Was horn in
Hondrgo In t770..
New York, March 2e.-Mrs. Christie
Washington, born in bondage in tho
Rnri,an Valley in l77o when it was oc.
cupiod by soldiers of tho revolution.
died in Lottery Field, colorod sottlc.
mont. north OF Somervillc. n. J.,>last
night.
Sho WAS married oarlyin lilo to man
OF tho nanu Of Hobart. who was killed
in the war OF the rebellion. Her second
husband, George Warrington. survives
her. and although apparently all old
mau, ho is said to bo younger than tho
youngest Of four living Children Of the
first marriage. Tho eldest OF those
children is 50 years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

NAsuAuA. n. H.. March 22.--Dcacon
Edward y. Boyls,on. tho oldest editor,
in tho state. poet. author and million.
afro, died at his home in Amhurst this
rfternoon. lie has boon editor and pro-
priotor OF tho Farmers Cabinet since
1910, aud tho paper has boen in tho
family since lS0O. lilo lcavea n widow
and threo childron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
CURRENCY BUSINESS.
a Great Falling on In Now rork-HecoIpts
nnu Payments.

a Great Falling on In New rork-ItecrI rIpts
and Payments.
New YoRE, March 2oo.-Thc leading
Wall street banks report that tho
amount OF business in currency being
done with ,hoir country correspondents
is small, that little or nothing has como
in from tho west this week and that tho
Chicago banks aro anxious to borrow
rathcr than lend to accommodate their
own customers. Tho banks will gain
about $3.50, 600 for tho weok. Tho sub.
trcasury's daily reports show tho follow.
ing results for tho woek: Total rc-
cripts. $?S, 500, 900; total payments, SEQ.
100000. srhis promises, allowing ior tic
$l.iO0,000 gold received by tho Lucania,
n gain from tho sub.troasury Of nearly
S2,000,00D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

NEw YoRE, March pa ratio OF 80
per cent is being asked for reinsurance
upon tho British steamship Green.
lands, which sailed from this point
March 0 for Cardeuas. Cuba. After
passing out OF Sandy Hook tho vessel
las not hcen sighted, aud although
every effort has been made to find trace
Of her, her fate is unknown. Tho
Grcenlands was about two-thirds laden
with IL general cargo, valued at 100000
and tho hull was worth about that
amount also,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
!.
ARCHBISHOP KAN

Arrive, ia Bnitimore-obiect of HI. Visit
10 Unknown.
BALTIMORE, March 22.-Archbishop
kain. OF St. Louis, arrived here this
evening, and was driven from tho rail
way station direct to the residence OF
Cardinal Gibbons. Tho archbishop
came to Baltimore from Wheeling. ".
Va, OF which diocese no was the right
reverend bishop when the holy father
appointed him archbishop OF st. Louis.
II Archbishop kain has any mission
hercIit is not vet made known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

New CASTLE. Pa, March 22.-Dele-
gates representing 1000 Beaver Valley
miners have held meeting and decided
that unlees the old scale OF wages is re-
stored strike will be ordered to.mor-
row. The miners are getting fifty and
sixty cents a ton. and want the old rate
OF sixty and seventy cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
Premature Announcement.

ASsoSIA, CoNs., March 2oo.-Accord-
ing to Thomas Wallace, senior member
Of tho firm OF Wallace & Sons, the an
nounccment IRON Salt Lake City OF W.
A. Clark'a purchase OF the FIRMS copper
refinery and brass works in this city is
premature. The Montana millionaire,
who 10 at present in EUROPE. ha, been
in negotiation with the WallacoS, and
thore is u prospect ;hat the :loul will bo
contaminated. The plan proposed will
make Mr.. Clark the principal ownur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

CmcAGo. March 22.-rhe Illinois Stee!
Company Is to have now head before
another month has gone by. President
Morse. Of tho company, rctires and OK
President Gates, OF the Consolidated
Iron and Stoel Company, will be elected
to the vacancy. Tho reason given is
TINT Mr.. Gates ia particularly adap,oa
iSr tho work OF tho company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

PRqvlpExcr, r. l., March 22.-All the
textile manufacturers OF Providence
held a meeting to-day and agreed to
combine their interes IS. They decided
to close any or al! OF their mills at the
frat sign OF strike. They also agreed
mt to communicate with their oper.
ntives in the event of strike and to
make no proposition OF any desc'ip-