davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-03
Euster Cantata.

A cantata, The Daughter of JariuS.'.
Will be rendered at the FiftcenJh Sire ct
Presbyterian Church under the auspices
of the Mems LcagUe OF the Church, Sunday
afternoon, at . O'Clock, Prof. T. L. Furby,
director. Choir Sopranos, Miss L. NJ
Mckinney, Miss y. l. Tilghman, Miss
Nellie Burke, and Mrs. Hamilton; altos,
Miss Josephine " Wormley. Miss Madge
Wii,ldi..sOn, Mss NJ. E. Bruce, aud Miss
q. + Smith; tenOrs, Mr.. j. f. Rattley, DR..
T. q. Dorsey, and MIR. Thomas Delaney y,
basSos, Mr.. Frank COuntee, Mr.. Clarence
WOrmley, and Mr.. Edward Harris.
The morning times., 1896-04-03
Some Peculiar signs.

Some queer signs have been discovered
in New York, where odd things abound
One of these signs reads. Ladies leap
year proposal cards for sale here It Is
natural to presume from this that the leap
year privilege really does exist elsewhere
than III the Imagination of the funny man.
Another and amusing sign is found on the
east side. It reads. Revolution IN EN-
balming. Invalds travelling by sea or
land can carry with them a sufficientqu
ity of this gas 20 insure the safe return of
their bodies in perfect state of preserva
tiOO
The morning times., 1896-04-03
Handsome Easter Sheet.

The Easter number OF Leander Richard
sons Dramatic News is out in a new
spring dress, that gives II a handsome ap-
peaTance. 1t contains thirty-SiX pages OF
well-written. wellprinted, and excellently
illustrated matter, that covers thoroughly
the dramatic field. The supplement- con-
tains ruII.pagc picture OF Nat. GoOdwin-
The morning times., 1896-04-03
Trees Might Grow Towels.

IN the West Indian islands and In South
America grows a tree whose fruit makes
an excellent lather and is used to wash
clothes. The bark of the tree, which grows
in Peru, and OF another which grows in the
Malay islands, Yields "A fine soap, The
common soapwart, which is found nearly
everywhere in Europe. is so fun of Sapouine
that simply rubbing the leaves together in
water produces a Soapy lather.
The morning times., 1896-04-03

''Chrst, the Lord, Is Risen Today, + Orter;
orlertory, tenor solo, THE Resurrection
+. Rodney; hymns, 433, AL ana 443.
Evening service: Anthem, 'PraI sc TIE
bass and soprano, HE Livcth Forever
Marsh. ChoirconsistsO Ofqu1rtet anGchorus.
as follows. sopranos, Miss - Niche lsOn,
solo Miss Hutton and Mrs. Carson; tcnCrS,
Mr.. u Melus, solo, MeSsTs. Zimmerman and
Shedd: basses, DT. n. Z. Barnes, solo.
MeSsrs. Cole and Hopkins; orgdnist anG Ill
rector, Mrs. j. l. Shedd.
The morning times., 1896-04-03
Glass Tint Don't Break.

a new and wonderful substitute for COM
mon brittle glass is announced by Vienna
journal devoted TO the glass aud porcelain
trade. The substitute is said TO have all
the properties of common glass, except
that it is flexible. 1t is made OF cullodian
wood.
The morning times., 1896-04-03
REMOVAL.
DIR. j. SENIMES,

The wcll-known Specialist on
Badness and Skin Diseases has
taken house No. 7I9 Eleventh
street northwest, (near Palais
Royan, 10y special request OF hun
dreds OF DR.. Scmmes' patrons OF
Washington elite.
The doctor has added the treat
ment OF the Feet. DR.. Semmes'
ability as Specialist on Bald
ness and Skin Diseases requires
40 Endorsement, as her parlors are
daily filled with the beauty aud
talent Of the country, and has
been for the past 4 years.
DIR. WILLIAM CRAVEN.
A gentleman OF culture and re-
finemcnt, will take charge OF the
feet. He has had many years
experience in New York, Boston,
and other larges cities. his abil-
fly as a Surgeon Chiropodist cam
not be surpassed.
Terms very moderate. High
class work.
7lo lIth ST., tnear Palais RoyaD
w ASt1lN0T0N, ID. c.
The morning times., 1896-04-03
Steam Engines slde-Tracked

Electric locomotives have shown them
selves TO be SO per cent cheaper IN coal con-
SUMPTION than steam locomotives. Inas-
much as the cost OF coal is usually 10 per
cent OF the total operating expenses, this
means a saving OF 5-5in the operating eS
penScs.
The morning times., 1896-04-03

The contract for the uniforms for the
BrlghtwoO X. K. Co. was awarded to
Lewis h. Moore, of the firm OF Moore &
Ryder. SOB Pennsylvania avenue north
west. for superior workmanship aud quail.
itV of cloth.
The morning times., 1896-04-03
CHURCH oF OUR FATHER Unlversa

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER Universa-
lisD-ReY. DR.. II. Il. Rogers, pastor
Morning, organ prelude; cnOlr; Christ,
Our Passover Shepherd; hymn, Angels
Relled the Rock Away responsive read
ing; commandments; "Kyrie EliesCn,"
l,ounua: sentence, Blessed is de. Gounod;
I'iving3;t Clare! nnIy communion
Evening service-The choir Will repeat
the selections or the morning. An Htus-
trated sermon will be preached and apprG-
pirate musical selections rendered. a male
quartet viii sing special selections during
the evening.
The ciOir is composed of Mrs. EStele
GODDARD, soprano; Miss EliZabetn Tyler,
auo; Mr.. w. c. Soudrr, tenor; Mr.. ). e..
Young, barytOne, anu director, MIR. Angelo
FrOnani organist.
The morning times., 1896-04-03
TraHs-Atlautic Mails.

FkIDAY-At $50 y. m. for France
Witzrriond, italy. spJiG, Port. cal, Turkev,
Egypt and Brush luCfa, Pers.s Ia kreta gnc.
I'D HaEFc 'IettCrS IaF other pa FtS or EuFope
ii4Hat De o'reeleu icT La BTetagnef'}; at
y. IL Tor Netherlands direct. Der 5. 8.
Ed9m, via Rotterdam letters must be df-
rected Ter EdJC4''i; dt : p. m for Europe.
pr 5. S CnIbTia, va Gueenstowu
The morning times., 1896-04-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-HOCSES-
zoo: T.CU feet ground. Address
HOUSE, thlSOf'iCc. ap3-3t
FOR gtiOn-A new Groom
frame uOGse; must be sold. SCRBAS.
this office apis
FOR SALE-Iandsome cottage at
IGnEjluH, y. c, saCTiTICed; on monthly
Payments. C. A T., this office mr3l-6t
FOR SALE-Pretty 6-room and bath.
Idy-WiuuuN LTick; large concrete cell
lar. cost - .5v: VIII sell IOr -, $50; as
sure tr.s,. OF 81 500; pay 81 80 cash, and
$500 in monthly jaiInentS; and you may
have il; .oOk q IL Today. JOHN F PARET.
l411 q st. mT29-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-03

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ioe and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Animal sales more than 6ooQooc boxaar
The morning times., 1896-04-03
AMERICAN LINE
POSTOFFICE NOTICE

sapIlG De rsaL tally i.y all Interested a
Changes mag Occur n any time.
foteiSi liuiiS Tor me week ending Apri!
I'm VIII Ci9 ~ PROM ply ia all cases. q this
office Is follows.
The morning times., 1896-04-03
Mails for South and Central America. west
Indies, Etc.

FRIDAY At 7.G0 Z. m, for Brazil and
La Plata 'ountrieh, per = Hcve4us, via
teFs iOF North Brazil must be directed per
Hcyciius t; at 800 D. m, for Leeward
ana WIN ward Islands, MartinIqUe and
Barbados. Par s. ;. HysperldeS letters for
GrcudCa, IaE!daH and 1Obago must be
directed per l. spcrlJeS-'J; at 800 D.
H., Tor Fortune Island jamaica, and Saya-
I4lE,, ctc-- IeT 5 Aiene; at 1890 d
m, -OF CdmGecEs., ChiJpas Tabasco. Tux
pam AID i-gdtIH. per > =. IuCafan Diet
t=TS TCT other parts OF Mexico and Tor Cuba
must bc CIEvcte- Per YuCatan'D: at
lp.5o p a., rcr FCdeEGe4a and Curacao,
also SJvdII-'I, Ct -, Viz. Curacao, per S 5
Caracas, "a 1879 D. III. for ST Gierre Nj
4.eiou pcr steITi + trOu Halifax
S&II tDA ---- Go a m for New
Z fslIrt.IHs. Der TF-F Irnu1 H1Er4~
The morning times., 1896-04-03
Trans-Pacific Mails.

Mails for Hawai-. r ). :. Australia frem
san FIdHCIsC D., c. u here daily up TO A priI
l ut eco D.. -. VI IiS for China dnd Japan
isr - tuptI,. tIFDGl San tranCIscOI, close
u>rc daily az TO &DrIl "a at 500 ID. Ia.
Mats Tor CHIHt md Japan, per s. :. HankOw
iron Tacoma. CfC5e dCre daily up 10 A prii
y 3 IA at 6-uu p. IL. Mails for China and
Jlpan, Especially aI.Irrssed only, per .
: EmpIes- II JaIdn from Vancouver,
close mere daily Up 10 April tI3th ut 500
2. II. AdliS IOr Australia teXCepJ West
Australia, Hawaii ami Fiji Islands, per
- = MiJv-arl from Vancouver, close here
daily ate IiarCh 2Slh and up TO April
-ls3d 1T ESQ =. IN. Mails for the Society
Islands Ter ship City or Papciti (frOm San
Francesca, c-Cse here daily up 10 April
24th n 600 p. III. Mails Tor Australia tex
Cept tuCsC fOf West Australia, which are
fOFwar;ieI Viz Europe. New Zealand,
Hawaii, + iii aud samoan Islands, per 5. :.
-MaripOSd ti-JT san Francisco, close here
Gaiiy up 20 April s25Jh at 500 p. IN.
TRANSATLANTIC mans are IOrw ardcd 10
port uf sailing daily and the schedule OF
closing is arranged on the presumption Of
tier uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered giGil closes l p. m. same day.
JAMES I. WILLETT, Postmaster.
PoStUfIlCC Washington, D. C., March
2S, $50.
The morning times., 1896-04-03

Mails f-r Newt. adldnd, 10y rail to Hail.
az. and ,i%it,C b. ste amer. close at this Of
-.ce dIily ut so III. Mails for MIquelou
rs Taii 10 L1s-Uf- anu thence by steamer
CiCSe 1T THIS ca daly at $50 a. m
Ai.,iL, for cuba ca 9. ut this office dsIly az
100 p M, Tor ICT va riding 10y steamers
- ling lJI4jay ud THur>ta vs. from Port
Tampa, E!G f..s or Mexico. overland
unless SPECIAL s~-eu FOR despatch by
steamer. cioSC -- .a.- office daily at $50
a
The morning times., 1896-04-03

High mass Will iC sung at the Soldiers
Home Chapel on Easter morning by Rev.
FatHer De Nuif, H. yCn' ''Thiro Ma IS in D:
Giisiun's Regina COclf" La Hache's
''Vcui CREATOR sopranos. Misses NJ. Wright
and Bro wne; altos. Misses Nj. Coleman and
II. Browne; tenors, McSSrs. Coudry and
downing; bassOs, MeSsrS. Linw oOd b.
Taylor aud j CaughCr: Organst, Miss Mary
a gucS Browne.
The morning times., 1896-04-03

Gilbert F. williams. recior-"Christ. the
Lord, l. Risen" Warren: Christ, Our
Passover" Back: GlOriar Patr. Mlllard;
Tc Deum, in + HAT. BauIBhdch: Jubilate
Dec. Kreismanu: Hymns No. ll2 ana l1e;
Gloria Tibi. Rogers: Ofleriorg. Il Know
That My Rcdecmer LIyeth." Ia yden; holy
communion SanctuS, HUI ChinS; Gloria III
will be repeated sunday April u. Mem
bers or the choir Sopranos Misses A. H. { .
Murray, kahlerr. Nellie Mac Nultv Nettic
Denham, aud Jennie GusS: altos. Laura
=. Smith; baS>oS, MIR. r.. J. Lowry and
Mr.. O. b. Hailam; trombone. Mr.. Herman
kahiert: precentor. J. $. Smith; .orgau nj 81
j. Fulton Richards.
The morning times., 1896-04-03

Benjamin. Chorus-Supranos, Mrs Anna
Swami. Mrs. Carrie Short, MIS-. Susie
Green Misses Cara Wheeler, Julia john
son, Mary Weldon. Carrie Hawkins. ana
ton, Mrs. Agnes Lemon, Miss Carrie John
son, aud Miss Elizabeth Pafham: tenorS,
Messrs. J. l. Jackson, George Lemon.
Vincent Devaul. and William Smith: bassus,
Messrs. w. 7. Benjamin, T. l.. benjamin
John Cole, aud Radcliffe; librarian, Mr..
Bernadine Smith.
The morning times., 1896-04-03

n NH Il F4W > HAPEL, II and Half
streets southeast-Rev. j. NJ. E Mckee,
pastor. Anthem. king of Glory by
banks: chant, Christ, Our Passover
Buck: Tie Deum Laudamus'' : ]. H. Rogers;
"Jubilate Deo.'' c. T. Steele: hymns. lI2
,Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" 1OS'
Ihe Grave, Itself, Garden Is;'' recess
SlonaI. lis, AT the Lambs High Feast
We Sing H. Lavender, precentor;
Miss X. Kuhn. organiSt; sopranos, Mrs
= Burch, Misses NJ. Boswell, n. Burch, s.
Kuhn, L.; Myers; altos, Misses L. Lewis,
J. BaltZell, Il. Wells, and Mrs. Padgett:
bassoS, j. Kuhn, NJ. CaSten: tenors, G.
Paterson, {. nenham; evening soIOist,
Miss Jessie Darling.
The morning times., 1896-04-03

METROP 0LITAN NJ. f. CHURCH, Four
and-a-halr and c streets observation-disclosures
ing: Organ prelude; anthem, Christ Our
Passover, Schilling; anthem, Christ, the
Lord, Is Risen" Dudley Buck; anthem,
Why seek Ye the Living Among the
Dead" Reed; oggan poStlude. Evening:
Organ prelude; anthem, Angels Roll the
Rock Away, Schneider; anthem, Christ,
Our Passover Wiegand; organ postlude.
Mrs. w. s. Gibson, soprano. Miss Matte
Gray, conTalto; Mr.. Jay Marsh, tenor:
Mr. iall, bass. Mr.. w. F. Dales, organist
The morning times., 1896-04-03

SAINT rAUL'S NJ. Z. CHURCH, Dupont
Circle-A chorus with organ acCompan-
ment will sing Tours Anthem, Christ
Our Passover, Il Sacrificed FOR u.s. Barn
by's, a wake up my Glory" and Holdens
Christ, our Passover - Madame kaSpar
will render Il Know Ny Redecmcr Livetn,''
from the Messiah. Sopranos, Madame Kas-
par, Miss DingIey, Miss Guard, Miss Brousc.
Miss Bandriff, Miss Veitch, Miss Duval
and Mrs. Shepherd: altos, Madame Nau-
mann. Miss FIJI. Miss Harvey, Miss Jarvis
Miss HoucEcn; tenors. Mr.. Fiukle, Mr.
HinCh, Mr.. Flint. and MIR. Sites. basSos
Mr.. Smell, Mr. Harvey. Mr.. CriSt, Mr..
orRanisl; Professor Joseph kaspar, drec-
tor.
The morning times., 1896-04-03

ST. MATTHEW'S-S high mass
at IL O'Clock q m. The music TO be rem
dered is: Before the mass, wide Aquam,"
by Luchessi; the music of the mass, of
''Kyrie Eleison," Gloria in Excelsis Deo."
'Credo In Unum Deum, ""Sanctus ct Ben
edictus,'' and 'Agnus Del" the, latter
being the composition Of Maestr5 Fran
The morning times., 1896-04-03

Animal sales NOR. than &oo0ooO bo1sa
The morning times., 1896-04-03

and Mrs. Oertel; organist and director,
ID. b. Macleod. At the 4 O'Clock service
the corals Will be sung by the Sunda v
school, under the direction of Mir. Warren
S. Young, superintendent.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH-Near Dupont
circle, corner Eighteenth and Madison
streets-Rev. j. A. ASpinwall, rector;
Rev. W. G. Ware, assistant holy com
munion at a. m. Morning prayer, ser
mon, and loly Communirn, AT 1 |. Easter
anthem, Christ, Our Passover, 'Dy MarSCh;
Gloria Patri,' Chad wick; "Te Deum
Luuuamus'' uestiva), Marston; "Jubilate
Deo," Gilchrist; "OffertOry Anthem
Schnecker; Communion Service Max
Bogrick. Evening prayer and sermon
at 8 o clock p. IN. "GIoria Patri," Arthur
Foote; "Magnificat,'' and 'Nunc Dimit-
tis,'' from Dudley Bucks service in a;
offertory anthem. Christ Is RiSen," Harry
Rowe Shelley; Miss McCulloch, soprano
Mrs, OXley, coGtralto; Mr. Crosby, tenor;
Mr.. Hoover, bass; Mr.. Sherman, organiSt
Easter festival of TIE SuGday-sChool in
the afternoon, at 4:30 O'Clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
THE STRIKERS ARMED.
Drilling to Avenge Unionists
Deaths at Cleveland.
LEADER DEFENDS THE COMPANY.
Mcconnell, Head OF the Machinists' Union
Says He Believes the Employers In.
tended to Keep Their word--Dispieased
with the Second strike-MiIitia Out.

CLEVELAND, Aug, ga startling
piece of news in connection with the
Brown strike, which comes from an ap'
parently reliable source, is to the effect
that the strikers are arming themselves
and drilling. 1t is said that 30 of the
strikers have organized a company,
elected captain and purchased re.
volvers. The company has been drill
ing and It was announced that the pur-
pose of the men was to avenge the
death of the two men who were shot
at different times in conflicts between
union and non-union men.
James O'Connell, the head of the
Machinists union, who was here in
charge Of the strike and who helped to
bring about the settlement under which
the men returned to work, has come back
to Cleveland. He was very much sur.
prised and chagrined to learn that the
men had struck the second time. He
said he believed the company had en-.
tered into the agreement with the men in
good faith and was satisfied that the
company intended to live up to its
agreement in every respect.
Four com panies of militia are ON duty
at the works tonight, and large force
Of police are ON hand to guard against
trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
INSULTING THE DEAD.
Stambuloff's Enemies Dynamite
His Tomb.
THEY ARE OUTRAGING HIS GRAVE.
Even the Remains of the Poor, Assassi-
mated Bulgarian Ex-Premier Are Not
Allowed to Lie In Peace--His Grave
Was Guarded For a Time.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 3.-The tomb
of M. Stambulotf, the ex-premier of
Bulgai,, who was as sassinated in the
streets of Bulgaria in July of last year,
has been injured with dynamite
bomb. Once before, in August of last
year, M, Stambuloff's grave was made
the object of outrages by vaudals. the
Cross on the grave being broken. the
wreaths destroyed, and attempts were
being made to exhume the body, when
police interfered
A riot was caused at the grave of the
dead statesman at the time the funeral
ceremony was going on, on July 20 of
last year, by his enemies and the friends
of Major Panitza, who had been exc
cuted by an order of M. Stambuloff,
while he was premier. For some time
after his burial, his grave had to be
kept guarded by military, so persistent
were his enemies in their attempts to
wreak insults on his grave, and his
widow was equally the victim of the
malice of her husbands enemies in acts
of persecution by Bulgarian officials
against members of her household.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
A RUNNING MATE FOR WATSON.
Georgia Populists Want Bryan With
drawn--C ombine with Prohibitionists.

ATLANTA, Aug. 5.-Statements made
by the leaders of the Peoples party
who are assembled here for the state
convention tomorrow show that Senator
Johnes' interview, which the southern
Populists consider reputation of
themselves, has completely changed the
situation. The Peoples party leaders
now here say that the state convention
will endorse the st. Louis platform and
Watson's nomination, but will call for
the nomination of state Populist in
place of Bryan. Hon. Charles Nc
Gregor, business manager of Tom Wat
sons Peoples party paper, said:
81 am convinced that the national
committee will be called upon to put
out straight Populist candidate for
president, and as the understanding
seems to be that Norton has the first
call for the nomination, / suppose the
ticket will be Norton and Watson"
The nomination of full ticket for
statehouse officers. to be headed, in all
probability, by Rev. j. B. Gambrell, a
Prohibitionist, seems to be assured.
This combination of Popuist and Pro-
hibition strength would be formidable,
and the Democratic managers do not
conceal the fact that it would make the
fight close one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
WOOsTER,s BIG EVENT.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Lin
for Wayne County Centennial.

Reduced Rates via PennsylvaniaL Lines
for Wayne County Centennial.
Extensive preparations have been COM
pleted for the observance of Wayne
countys centennial anniversary at
Wooster during the week Of August
11th. The event will attract hundreds
of former Woosterites and Wayne Coun-
tains back to this garden spot of the
Buckeye state, and an elaborate program
has been arranged for their entertain
nent. Tuesday, August IL, will be-
Inaugural Day, on which Agricultural,
Civic, Industrial and Military societies
and organizatIo Ions will make a grand
parade. Every village, town and town
ship In the county will participate.
Wednesday, August 10, will be Education
Day, tu be devoted to oonvocation OF
ed aoators and reunions Of schools and
colleges. Soldiers Day will be observed
Thursday, August 18, with grand mill
tary pageant, reglmental reunions, and
camp fires. Friday, August IA, will be
given over to the ohnrobes and Sabbath
schools. Saturday, August 10, the annual
pioneer reunion and pionio will be held.
The program will be interspersed with
novel amusements and entertainment to
please all, with pyroteohnio displays
on large scale. A warm welcome, for
which Wooster and Wayne county is
noted, will be extended to all visitors.
Excursion tickets will be sold August II,
| 10, 18 and IA, from Alliance, Crestline
and intermediate ticket stations ON the
Pennsylvania Lines, good returning
until August 10, inclusive.
(eod-auQ 14-W)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
TROUBLE MAY SPREAD.
A Sympathetic Strike Among the Possi'
bilities at Cleveland.

n sympathetic Strlke among the Poast-
bilities at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-Another riot
occurred at the Brown Hosting and
Conveying works Saturday. John
Prince, a union man, employed in the
Forest City foundry, was shot by some
unknown non.unionist and will prob.
ably die. Prince is 28 years old and
has a wife and two children. Three
companies of militia and large force of
police were sent to the works.
All the union men employed at the
Brown Hosting and Conveying works
again went on strike and boycott
against the company was declared.
1t is very probable that the Central
Labor union will order a big sympa.
thetic strike throughout the city at the
next meeting of the Central Labor
union
The number of unions affiliated with
the Central Labor union is over 60 and
the total membership numbers 10000 in
all branches of trade. These men have
voluntarily bound themselves to obey
the mandates of the Central Labor
union, which consists of chosen repre-.
sentatives from the different unions
The fight will not only be local, but
national. Every union in the United
States will be called on to assess its
members for the support Of the Brown
Hosting strikers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
eoRMAN AND JONES CONFER.
The Senator VIII Advise the Chairman
During the Campaign.

During the Campaign.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.--Senator Cor
man and Chairman Jones have had
several conferences at the Capitol, one
lasting for three hours. At the close of
this extended talk Mr.. Jones said there
was nothing to be made public.
Mr.. German was asked as to the cur
rent report that he would be on the ex.
exutive committee and possibly its
chairman. He authorized the state.
ment that he would not take any chair.
manship under any circumstances.
'lt is the same now as in 1888 and
1892" he said, "when l gave every aid
in my power to Mr.. Whitney aud Mr.
Harrity, but would not take chair
manship. In the present campaign l
will aid Senator Jones in every way
possible, hut under no circumstances
would l assume the duties of chairman
of the executive committee"
When asked as to whether he would
be member of the committee, Mr..
German replied that the chairman was
practically the committee.
Among the callers at the Democratic
congressional headquarters was Hon.
Chauncey F. Black, president Of the
association of Democratic clubs. He
comes for consultation with Chairman
Jones of the national Democratic COM
mittee and Secretary Lawrence Gard.
ner of the association with respect to the
work to be done by the clubs in the
coming campaign. The second quad.
rennial convention of Democratic
clubs will convene at st. Louis on Sept.
80 and President Black will proably is.
sue call the meeting for today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-06
A SURPRISING FAILURE.
Brilliant Tube Works Assigns Owing TO
Internal Discussions.

WHEELING, Aug. Sit was great
surprise in business circles to learn that
the Brilliant Pipe and Tube Works
company of Brilliant, o., 30 miles
above Wheeling. had made an assign
ment and John s. McMasters was made
assignee.
This firm was looked on as being one
of the most solid in the valley, as the
officers and directors were experienced
and wealthy, and they would have made
the plant a success il internal dissen-
sions among the stockholders had not
arisen as to the policy.
The Pittsburg stockholders, Messrs.
Jos. r, jackson and Thomas Hackett,
and the Weeling stockholders were at
loggerheads over the question whether
the tube works should be built and other
matters. For some days iron and scrap
have been shipped away to pay off the
general creditors, and on Monday some
excitement was caused at Brilliant by
the citizens seeing barge load of pig
iron and some rolls which were taken
out of the mill and placed in heap
labelled: "This is the property of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company"
The miners were taken out after 60
ing to work and tho mules taken out.
The deed of assignment includes the
personal and real property and machin-
cry and all privileges of the company.