davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09

.--
'.IN AGO. January S.-There was heav-
.It.r- .r the Grtiu markets to-day
-.r some time past and fluctuations
rapid. The somhre foreign outlook
@. rC.se1 % powerful influence. hut
M uevs was more pacific. the mar
N t more to ordinary influences
ana els off, Wheat opened irregulariv
-l ...-.l at RI loss Of asc comp9ral with
last r.shr Corn held its Strength better
tnl CLOSED t. higher. while Cgts los+ rs
early gain and closed Dractfc9iiv mn
cllrgeL Provisions made substantial
-I.ue
Flour frm
Wheat cash No . spring 577,c. No. g
spring 5000 be-; $50. red So r62e,c : Jam
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
DRY GOODS.

FALL RIVER, January SPRINT cloths
very dull at &c. ,,,.,.,. o.e-e~-
nj request for spring fabrics Of a fancy me-,
character prevailed but the buslngiss M M
cS,tfin,~ mn trade was fairly well repre-
se ste,te and some advance business AVA va
done but as a whole the market was uuIl'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
ARRIVE.
TIP ANs-oH1o DIVISION.

Tor Columbus. Chicago and the West
-.5 q and i0:6 a. II. daily and 4.4J ,. ~
oa rllGylnmbus. Cincinnati and st. LOUIS,
MI n IN. daily, and u:iy ?. M eGCope
du - ,. a. oud $40 a. m, sunday only.
SaluI'tt ~ irts~-iIle accommodation, IJ:b o.
81 ond S:45 D. m, except SUNDAY.
II; - e.-1 -, decentralization, 5.o y. H.
ca ali yy,,d,s,,yaAlan. lob a. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09

From Chicago. lib a. M. and 100 and
% Fr6 M ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Coluin
- 20 n. ~. and $3.50 p. m. daily.
p1s' 7Cisirsyille accommodation. R.l0 p.
81. I'D $50 p H.. except Sunday;
M ;;-ea.ttt ~ accommodation, E.O p. m
d9 el yD,dusJxy mail, o: 30 p. m. daily.
saH-u'" CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
IT. LANE. T. p. Agt,. Wheeling W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January S.-Pig iron;
vi = (. southern SO O0dll 90; northern $i2 4"
01S 90. ,-.-, 4o,. o-obarge
- Lad .g. weak: brokers' So 90; exchange
50 oodS %. ESQ o,7t9 IN. mates
weak; speIter nominal; dom lie y -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09

rr,r, Now York. Philadelphia. E 5a,'i.
- ~ ana washington. $40 2. ni'' u'-is'
and rs D. M, eLce.,I 1-I-Safion. 1:O5 p. m,
except e,lp tt5 San Accommodation. 1910 a. m'
daily. --.,o4otton. v..5 o.. -.
and 40 p. H., except 7u'''-'-''
M Grafton sf1Ii cypress. l25 p m. Monday only
WHEELING AND PITISBDhG DL'A'
SION.
For Pittsburg. Washington B ..1i T3
Philadelphia and New AoIA' 1''
and 5.t5 o. II. daily. ~
N'T For - l3tsburg, 7:lO a. m. daily, oy,s-s
Pitts5urg express 80 D. Al' eN1'1'
Sunday.
ARRIVE.
-, Now York. Philadelphia, Balti-
- ON H7vashington and Pittsbur8, lU'IU q;
M M daily. NO p n, except ID '''l'' anu
-, a m Sunday only. ..o.+ SIM.
3 P'ittebirg mail, 1000 a. NJ except Sun
AZ and 7:OOsp. m, daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09

o.lslNv pu@4elSi iSe' o'V''
bleJ bushels. o,, ,.-.,1s. wheat
Shpme lis-fl our. 9,g ~ 9oo ii',5ebais. oats
4hlV pusne-s, corn ooe,oo 0y y,,.Jsle. iarlev
4iNVVV business ISN' -'VVV
1850 bushels.
NV yOPx January S.-Flour, re-
ceSn+s 10 qf0 barrels. exports, ., 300 bar
Ceiip,s' ,io'',l-e- FOR winter straights and
eD,5nsr nSferts is firm but low grades rule
a45. .b ana heS loSrts 1oi GOO bushels: spot
market irregular; No. . red 6Szsc; NO oad 1
hard 70@sc; options opened nj nleI an, az
closed @sc lower; No. red January c 49,
at 614c; May 6l40bSsc closing az o'5sC'
Corn, exports, $3.50 busneIs' spOt iil I'd
ket firm; No. 554c, options strong dhu
active closing quite firm at 1sH2sc ne 5-5 ao u
May S5 a35c. closlng al S]5scg. 80. WV
Oats. receipts, o44n uushSISt sPVt -,
quie1 cios-1s uhSt.ais9a ,. 70 ~ SlS.c Clos
uary closed at Zic' May -t124-f4c' 0ios
ing al 2l.se.
Hay, hrn,
Hops. weak.
Leather, firm; hemlock sole :, Bu ndi9s
a422c,
Beef. steady.
Cut meats, urn. .,.-7 ar & 81
Lard nrI WeSS,- 81 SS o+1i1si. Nav S 05
a. %, January % ~ nominal 1i'-'
nominal;
~ 'i a. -4-S..ii
1alIoN, uuiii
Petroleum, ouu'
,r,,rDenrfne firm.
Rice, firm.
Nolasses. held firm.
cone. options opened s.eadyand closed
easy al . points lower TO POINTS '''7
sales -2.25o bags. ...-... -,ined duu
Sugar. raw firm but quie'' Ie'iii9N
RAJ. TTATORT January C-FlOur dull
and i,rcb9 mel rScsfrft 115 barrels.
NV Wbeaf oi,S- sp0, an month SS5 GSS2sc:
May Sie BID; steiner ID, mixes 9-a S7'4c' Sou''
O. t;,, ' ~ ,1,,. y-sster.n 9iT2pbc
Rive 9uli. No . ale. receipts. 4G41 bush
els
cb5'cys' t MOI SiS o AZ ioi '''0'0' 90
10y 81 -,,,,,,.,. 9,1,9cc
I--, 60. go 'o9(,3fc. old stor.a pc
7-t.iS, ''' i''s'' 0'''
Ghhe5ess5 firm and unchanged. AIN low.
az. M, 80, So , and January is7c:
Nav Ggisc.
Corn, lower; No Sc nominal May
80. ..7-.. ~, o. ,,i,.e.5 toizc.
~, Ca5s que az ana s'''''9 NO. ii''>''
bye duI ana easier NO. CASH o'C,
C!oNerSeed. 0uil ah4 SieoIy Pt' nv 0"9''
ana January 81 4--e, ehi u,iiS - - - ~,
lptS-tlour. 9W narreiS; WHetl, i''VVooSS
bushels; \ corn. $500 bushels; oats oW
plSntiS' CIV $50. az ~, va I'',ls. wheat
IN o1,'' a1 i1ebeis. clover
Seed hi b9gs.
CINCINNATI January S-Flour firm.
- IN -, VA L L. = '',iUii5 No rod CSC
" i ne" i s6o I,,eblIs. ebjnments, 1000
1898 -'.'' ""9'''-''
80, firm. w r,iva7 2qi5c.
3llS' sloW any NJ W. % 2ii ~
~, No ,,,l.., ~, ~ a.. '..-
I I,.ti3l uis-.e' g. ~ - et-5
IN, iie .,.S, ID. am e. x
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09

-op sALE-ABOUT 2n0 FEET OF Steam
beeting 9lpe. Apply At this odlca myzSa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
HIO RIVER RAILROAD co

q, and after Sunday, December =, 1873.
t,oetarrer Trains viii run as follows:
tT',afv DAILY except Sunday. Eastern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
wy PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
\ 81A8gIVa1ia Inns.
g t TRAINS Run BY CENTRAL HE
MANS RUN BY cENIRAL IIaa.

Ticket Office at Pennsylvania station on
Water St, Foot Of Eleventh 81, w hsel-
inc at Mcclure House, Wheeling, and at
the Pennsylvania Station, BrdsepoIt.
Southwest System-Pan-Haud Route.
rpaily. Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
pOTrrTRY Am GAME.

Large live chickens, 65QTc per pair;
live chickens. small. 41Q5Oc; spring chick
ems. 45G55c. as 90 size; dressed chickens.
l20l3c per pound; live ducks. I5Qe sue per
dressed ,1301ic; live geese, 81 coal . per
pair. Ill
Game-Rabbits. 2503oc per pair quail,
81 D02 90 per dozen; pheasants, 80 0y4o W.
NOR dozen: squirrels. j0Q75c per dozen;
Grouse s6 -o07 0) per dozen; venison'
whole. 12Gl3c: saddles, 17Q1Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
BALTIMORE CATTLE MAJ

Thursday. January 2. $50,
Union. STOCK YARDS. CLARE;,Ml!o.N NJ. y;
Reef Cattle-The beef cattle market Va va
trihe more active than lasl Wee ,i-,' nj
o S,,0 ~ offerincs then, and higher. hsures
e-.-r,,r9llv prevailed. but values snow NJ
variation from those ruling then a - u. -
49,, fsvrer common and low grades anu
49, ~ the medium and top cat
prr,as ranred from 21i2sc per 10 WIN
moss sales at 2ia1tc per To-
Prices Of beef cattle ms week ~ en-
I'm rated first quality S7sqiisc; me0lun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAILROAD.
Time table in effect November q. 189j
Cleveland Depot, Foot of South Water
Ctr.nf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE

fDaily, except Sunday.
Sunday church train win leave Elm
Grove &c $50 o. ~. and Wheeling at l2:h
. =. q. WEIsGERBER,
Ea2eCaa MGpagSfs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09
GOING SOUTH.

GUINLT NUIIII,
Electric cars between wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., J.. & w. Depot in
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-09

a n. and $50 p. m, eNcep
1I:OO o. m, Saturday oniy.
The courier., 1896-01-18
NEW YORK TINES

The Times is a newspaper for intel
ligent men and women who want to
read all the news OF the world every
day. The paper has distinguished
merits OF its own. 1t is neither SEN
sational nor dull. 1t is not sour
tempered. 1t is not frivolous or vision
xry. Itsees plenty Of good in the world
and tells about it. 1t tells Of the bad
when it must, but not unwholesomely.
1t prints with fulness the record Of
human endeavor in many fields outside
Of business. politics and warm liter
ature, religion, science. art, sports and
household matters. No paper in the
country prints so many book reviews
and so much book news. No paper
has so complete a financial page-a
daily manual for investors and officers
of financial institutions. Its market
reports-wool, cotton, breadstuffs, farm
products. etc. are the best in the country.
The Democracy of The Times is OF
the old fashioned sort-as old as Thomas
jefferson; majority rule, no bOssism, no
machine tyrany, the divorce OF politics
from private money making, sound
currency. industrial emancipation, and
every day honesty. To promote the ad-
vance OF the Democratic party along
these lines 1t labors with heart and
conscience and all its might
The courier., 1896-01-18
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES

The subscription to the New York
Weekly Times is one dollar year. The
Weekly Times is capital newspaper.
1t conains all the current news con-
densed from the dispatches and reports
Of the daily edition, besides literary
matter. discussions upon agricultural
topics by practical farmers, full and
accurate market reports Of prices for
farm produce, live stock, etc. and a
carefully prepared weekly wool market.
Subscription Rates
Yr 6 Mo Mo / Mo
Daily and Sunday 80. IS. $3.50 $3.50
without Sun. 8. 4. 200 Is
Sunday edition 2. 1. 80
Any day exc'tSun 1.5O rs 40
Weekly edition l. 80 30
Postage prepaid to any part of the
United States, Canada and Mexico,
except in New York city, where the
postage is one cent per copy, in all other
countries, two cents per copy per day,
payable by the subscriber.
THE TIMES will be sent to any address
in Europe, postage included for S1.5O
per month.
The address of subscribers will be
changed as often as desired. In order
inc change Of address both the old and
the new address, must be given.
Cash in advance always. Remittances
at the risk of the subscriber, unless
made registered letter, check, money
order or express order, payable to THE
New York Times Publishing Co.
Address all communications thus:
THE NEW YORK TINES,
Printing House Square,
New York City. N. Y.
The courier., 1896-01-18

Miss Minnon Gillum and Edwin Robert
son took part. Some pretty group pos.
ings by Misses Gillum, Crawford and
Watson, and fan drill by the Tableaux <
de Art company made q pleasing close
to the program.
Miss Allen and Miss Taylor, from
Omaha. are visiting Mrs. G. M. Lamb
ertson.
The Patriarchs gave q small party on
Wednesday evening. Those present
were Captain and Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden, Captain and Mrs. Gull
foyle, M. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M. Lambertson, Mrs. Clark, Miss Clark,
Miss BERTHE Clark, Mrs. Gere and Miss
Gere, Miss Allen and Miss Taylor, from
Omaha; DIR. and Mrs. Ladd,
Prof. Owens, Mr.. Cook. Mr.. John Far
we'll, Mr.. Hanna, DR.. White.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. C. E. Yates have re-
turned from a short visit to the Crown
Prince who is confined at West Point.
Mrs. A. w. Jansen is visiting in Kan.
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Carson have re-
turned from their weeks visit in South
Auburn.
Bishop Bonacum has returned from
witnessing the ceremonies that the
Catholic church uses when it makes a
cardinal out Of papal delegate.
The Book club met at the home OF
Mrs. Harris on X street on one Of the
last days OF December, elected a presi-
dent and police committee for hecur-
rent year and auctioned of it's last
years books. Mrs. G. E. Yates is the
president and Miss Rosanna Carson and
Miss Harris police committee. For
the last two years the books have con-
tracted habit Of collecting in groups
Of six or eight when they should be in
pairs and move promptly at the end Of
every two weeks. The police committee
was appointed to investigate if jam oc-
cured anywhere along the line and il
possible to relieve it. The old books
sold very we'll. The following is a list
of the books selected by Mrs. Yates,
Mrs. Oakley and Mrs. Wright for this
year:
Europe and Africa in the XIX Century,
Elizabeth Latlmer.
A Doctor Of the Old School, Ian Nc
Claren.
The Kings Stratagem. Weyman
Casa Braccio. Marian Crawford
An Errant Wooing, Mrs. Burton Har-
A Scarlet Poppy, Harriet P. Spofford
A Story Of Venice, Alethea Wiel
The Pearl OF India, NJ. N. Ballou
When Chas. l was King, Us. Fletcher
A Story OF South Africa, Geo. M.
Thral.
Gear and Sultan Archibald Forbes
NV Lady Nobody, Marten Martens
Napoleon, Lover and Husband. j. M.
Howell.
The Voyage Of the Liberdade, G.
Roberts.
The Wise Woman, Clara l.. Burnham
Faith Healing, j. M. Buckley
An Open Eyed Compay, w. D. Howells
Old Dutch and Flemish Masters, j. G..
Van Dyke.
Famous Women of History, w. H.
Brown,
knowledge and Culture, Henry Watson
About Paris, Richland Harding Davis
In the Fire Of the Forge, Geo. Ebers
Degeneration, Max Nordau
Constantinople, Clara E. Clemment
The Home and Early Haunts of Stew
enson, NJ. Armour.
The Princess Sonia, Julia Magruder
The Watch Tower, Kate D. Wiggin
A Gentleman Vagabond etc, F. Hopkin
son Smith.
Master and Man, Tolstoi
Constantinople, Marian Crawford
My Sister Henrietta, Ernest Renan
The Bonnie Briar Bush, Ian McClaren
The Bell Ringers OF the Angles, Bret
Harte.
The Flower of England's Face, Julia G.
r. Doer.
The Spirit OF Judaism, Josephine Laz-
arus.
The Adventures of Captain Horn, Frank
Stockton.
The courier., 1896-01-18

Is seldom made nowadays
in the book line. But a
tremendous exception to
the general rule, and the
prevailing sensation is
The courier., 1896-01-18

Politicians are startled by
it; statesman areprovoked
to con troversy; every body
reads it. Sold only by
subscription. Drop a card
to the general agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04

Court, spent a day in this city, on his
way TO Washington. In answer to
questions concerning Presidential can
didates and their chances, he said:
If Mckinley comes within fifty votes
of the nomination on the first ballot,
there viii be gradual accessions to his
support until he will be nominated. But
/ believe he will lack 100 votes, and in
that event all his opposition will unite
upon the man least Objectionable to
each of their claims, and that man is
Allison. of Iowa. Sectionalism is &
factor not to be despised, and the mid
die West is too lusty in vigor and
votes TO be ignored"
Concerning the Chicago nominee the
Judge said: The Democrats are IN q
state OF nebulous uncertainty. They
are drifting to the free silver lee short,
and unless a pilot is found to steer
them into quiet waters, disaster awaits
them. There is in this, looking at it
from a non-partisan point Of view,
cheering prospect that the Democrats
will put aside all 'favorite son enthu-
siasm and every argument of 'eXpedi-
ency and name their best man."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE,
GARRISON. Flatt and Quay Meet in New
Work.

GARRISON. Flatt and Quay Meet in New
Work.
New York, April 3.-James s. Clark
son arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night after his 10000 mile uip i'm
the interest of Senator Allison. Cen.
GARRISON had q preliminary conference
with Sir. platt. Immediately after
this Gen. ClarksOn and Mr.. Plat adj
i0urned t0 q conference room not far
from Mr. Platts apartments, and they
were then Joined by sam Fessenden and
a contingent Of presidential boomers
from Washington. which included
friends OF Speaker Reed, Senator QUAY,
and repre- seutaJives of Indiana Repub-
Hcan politics. At this conference the
claims of Mark Hanna i'm the interest
of Ex-Governor Mckinley were dis
cusscj and discounted.
DC was conceded that the news
from New Hampshire, Senator Chand-
Iers haliwick. was not altogether pleas
ing. and there was some expression to
the effect that Senator Chandler had
not been altogether adroit i'm firing his
hand grouaies al The methods of the
Mckinley managers. I'm any event.
Senator Chambers comments were con-
sidcced by some To have come at most
unfortunate time. Il was admitted
that Mckinley sentiment had sprung
up I'm spots where it was unexpected,
but for an th3,. Gen. Garrison does
NOT believe that Mckinley Will come
Within 1o1 votes of being nominated
on the first ballot Senator Quay left
for Washington ON the midnight train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
JUST AT THIS TIME.


Few Valuable Hints to Those Who Are
Quick to Take Advantage of Suggestions.
Can YOU afford to risk your life dur
ing this Spring?
Ihls is question which great many
people will do well to consider just at
this time
How many people there are, just now,
who complaiffn of tired, worn-out feel
ings. They feel listless, languid, have
headaches, backaches and continually
suffer from stomach troubles. Their
symptoms plainly show that their liver
and kidneys are out of order Others
are sufferers from dizziness, palpitation
and pains near the heart. Their blood
does not circulate properly and it needs
purifying. Unless these things are at
tended to- the first cold or chill they
catch is very apt to turn into pneu
monia, consumption or some other
dangerous malady. Can any one afford
10 run these risks?
These dangers are not exaggerated
They actually exist. they must be faced
and it is a serious matter for people
who have others depending on them.
Such people cannot afford 10 be laid
up with a severe illness, lose work and
Pay heavy doctors bills. 1t is wiser TO
guard against the many dangers by
toning up the system and putting every
organ Of the body in perfect condition.
This is easily accomplished by the aid
! Of Warmers Safe Cure, which for years
has been recognized as the greatest and
best remedy for renewing the strength
and building up the health.
Every doctor knows this truth.
Thousands Of prominent people have
proved its value in their own expert
ence. Ask them and they viii tell YOU
! they always make it a practice TO take
Warmers safe Cure whenever any ill
health approaches. That is why they
can face the most dangerous exposures
without risk and always keep in per-
feet health. There are few people who
can afford 10 ignore these suggestions,
few who should fail to avail themselves
of the valuable hints they contain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
A TIN-PLATE MEETING.
Representatives of the American Associa-
ton in Conferences.

New York, April 3.-The Press this
morning says: These representatives of
the American Tin Plate Association are
here: W. T. Graham, of Bridgeport,
o.. President; John Jarrett, of Pitts
burg. eX-Consul to Birmingham, Sec
rotary; Warner Arms, of Niles, o.;
George Greer. Of New Castle, Pa, and
j. A. Matthews, of Cleveland.
Mr.. Graham said: I'VE came on other
business, but we are vitality interested
in an increase in the price of billets,
for the price of bars which are our
raw material. depends on the price OF
billetS. The price of bars last week
was $50 a ton. The increase will make
them cost us S23 or S24 The tin in
dustry is no longer an infant industry.
We can furnish four-hfths of the tin
plate consumed in this country. But
TO increase the cost of bars is going to
give the tin plate makers of Europe
an advantage over us"
The steel men say there is no truth in
the report that they are trying TO get
the Bessemer steel manufacturers of
Europe into the organization. They
say they can produce biIets as cheaply
as they can be produced abroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
EDUCATION AL
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE

Is the best school to attend If you want to
become practical business men women,
for it is the only school In the city that
drills its students thoroughly in
COMMERCIAL LAW.
BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE.
BUSINESS ETHICS, &C.
as well as everything that is Short and
Practical i'm -.
HOUSEKEEPING AND ARITHMETIC.
These subjects are taught exactly as
practced in our best and most successful
business houses.
Hundreds of its students each year ex-
emplfy the methods taught in this school
in business houses I'm this and other cities
in good positions secured them by the
management of the school and through its
reputation for thorough practical work
This school, at all times, gives its stu
dents the latest and most practical work
that can be obtained from the counting
room. It's teachers know what business
is and how TO teach h.
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Wheeling w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
Andrews TOUR.


About IL,
Philadelphia, April State Senator
Andrews is again in this city, after his
extensive tour through the West IN
company with Gen. Garrison, Of. the
National Republican Committee.
From his amiable demeanor and
cheerful manner it might be inferred
that the journey was productive OF
good results, but Mr.. Andrews does not
deem it advisable TO talk about it, and
therefore he politely but firmly declin-
ed TO answer questions in relation to
anything in the political line regarding
the pilgrimage TO the West.
One thing that Senator Andrews was
willing TO say, and ne wanted it def
ritely understood II is that he is not
and never has been a candidate for
chairman of the Republican State Cen
ral Committee. Upon this point he
was emphatic. He stated that he had
never authorized the use of his name
in connection with the candidacy for
the Office. and he at no time had any
desire for it.
United States Senator Quay will not
visit this city this week, as important
business both inside and out of the
Senate will require Ia presence at
Washington. IL is probable that he
will come here TO make arrangements
for the State convention some day in
the early part of next week.