davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
BOSTON Y. NJ. c. A.

An interesting indoor meet was held last
evening in the gymnasium OF the Boston Y.
NJ. G. A. The events resulted as follows: Put
ting l6-pound shot-Won by Fred butler, dis
lance. "a IT,, 10 inches; John Brennan, second.
Striking hag-M. Graham, first j. b.. Kohen,
second. Fifteen ward dssh--A. G. Jones, first,
27l3s. c. ~. Webber. second. Rope climbing
a. n. Russell, first: j. h.. Kohen, second.
Fencing-Won by Alexander Engel. Running
high jump-Won by Fred Butler. 5 it,. 9 In.
b. Il. Wood and q. M. X. Holme tied for Sec
ond place. Wrestling-A draw between A.
McDowall aud NJ. Graham. Mile bicvcle race
Won by g. 5. Lee, lm.. % lbs. Ring pin
tug-Won by j. b. Kohen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
HOFFMAN, WEARS THE "y."

Last night concluded the series OF winter
meetings held by tbs Yale Gymnastic Associa-
tion, and as +. A. Hoffman won the greatest
number OF points at these contests he receives
the right 20 wear the college "Y," and the
title of college gymnast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
The summary:
p II 8 II a

Goals - Tisbet 3; Mackinney 2; Day 1;
Knowles, / Kimhall ]. Stops In goal-1 aylor
o; Capron z. Referee-Nil!iams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Gleason to Captain the
New YOrkS.
Election Officers of National
TrOtting Association.
The kaleidoscope People on Their
Way to the Backgrounds.

"Kid" Gleason OF Camden. N. j., signed
with the New Yorks yesterday and will cap
tain the Giants throughout tho season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13

The new Connecticut Football League has
arranged "A schedule OF games 20 GO into effect
during the first week OF March. The league
Is composed OF New Britain, New haven,
hock Vile, Taftviile, Portland, Jewett City,
auckland and Ansonia clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
Silver Forks and Spoons of
Sterling Standard, 925-l000
fine, Of good weights and most
desirable patterns, at $1.10
per ounce.
THEODORE B. STARR.
200 Fifth Ave.,
Madison Square.

because OF his high character as publicist and
Judge and his recognized ability and lrreproachabe
integrity. Each Judge is to hold office during lhe'
or the will Of the court selecting him. The court
thus constituted Is make Its own rules and to fix
its place Of meeting Controverted questions are to
be submitted by treaty between the disputin& ma
lions TO the court with an express stipulation mat
all parties shall conform to whatever determina-
ton the court shall make Of the controversy.
Independent Powers not represented In the trib-
unal may submit controversies to It's decision by
complying with the rules Of the court on contrib
uting such stipulated amount to Its expenses as
NAV be provided for by the rules or determined by
the court 1t is recommended by the association
that the President at into correspondence
and negotiations through the proper diplomatic
channels with representatives Of the governments
Of Great Britain. France, Germany Russia. me
public for a union with the Government OF the
United States in this undertaking OF forming an
international court substantially on the basis thus
outlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
xoRcAN's MINORITY REPORT.

mwrxroN OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD REFUND
INC BILL. AND c. p HUNTINGTON.
wshhston, April T-The minority report OF SEN
sx xwsan on the Pacific Railroad Reminding bill
Va Md before the Senate this morning by Mr..
fsn for Mr. Morgan. who Is absent on account OF
lness. Mr.. Morgan says that the bill reported
m0ws on lis face that It's leading features have been
ucrated by railroad magnates who have combined
III general plan intended to secure TO themselves
great advantages at the expense OF the people The
neahss In the House. Senator Morgan asserts, show
mar tnese men have been in active negotiation and
s.emey alert IN presenting their Views Of the case.
""'e tue Government and the people have not been
,s~ssen'eo oy authorized and instructed agents.
~" proposed arbitration. II the bill is to become
s.,.ss sne Government should have been repre-
~" v'nc'aIy and with careful diligence. Speak
w,., " =. huntington Senator Morgan continues:
dence ~ attempting In this paper to array the evil
tsstmonvi au , and pecuation which Huntingtons
drawn To The v ~ attempts 10 conceal, attention Is
Is .act mat his evasions Of the truth.
Tor mis,eaTsniy established, are his main reliance
Centrs, py congress In his effort to capture the
Ab fhres a. ornc RAILROAD after II has made him and
pea that H., I.r associates enormously rich. on the
~. c,aankruptcy to which his fraudulent dealing
"a ~ 70 have driven IT, NS'e
a. o,san dissents from the plan embraced in
se.,s 49, 'so OH. and with view to getting the
sm,s. '. 'he senate on different plan. moves to
Win tho ,ns Pill with instructions in accordance
ieoutions nserstofore laid before the Senate in
IN 4, ,n, winch have been published Under ,ha
reported vested rights MI Morgan ssvs a are
h Horcss. WIN violent disturbance In The nlan
A66IcaSss no lights OF the United States or OF anv
eopostior.s ockholder. creditor cmploye of these
an degree. '"'e' existing law is changed in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
p n BUSHNELL GETS A DIVORCE.

Easton. PENN April 81 CSpeciaD.-Edwin NJ busn-
nell. the head OF the Bushnell Manufacturing COM
pany. of this city, has obtained a divorce from MS
wife. Elizabeth NJ Bushnell. now OF Poushkeepse'
n Y This ends a series Of Incidents wh'cn have
e~o.so 49, Wr and Mrs Bushnell were well miro
duced when Mr. ushns, came TO osoa ss
busnne', r @esf PoushEeepse here TO lnves
gate declared themselves satisnea, nnI neanwh lie
nn 20 'Poushksepse and entered similar SUIT
hitch In otill pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
VAIL MEN TRYING TO GET TOGETHER.

Chicago. April 21.-Members OF the Nall Associa-
tion OF which F. II. Lorng. OF fHtsours. Is Tue
chairman and OF the Wire Nall Association. OF
witch II p Robey OF Wareham Mass, Is the
chairman are holding separate meetings at the
Wellington Hotel in this city. to-day For some
time the two associations have been at cross-pur-
noses each having a thorough organization IN its
own line and maintaining stiff trade dealings Inc
purpose OF the conference Is to erect an oIganlza
ton of the manufacturers OF nails OF all KINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
ANOTHER POPULIsr CONGRESSMAN.

ONLY THE ABSENCE OF A QUORUM PREVENTED
THE HOUSE FROM SEATING MR. GOODWIN
Washington April H.-Had there been quorum
present today at the close OF six hours session.
the Populist vote in the House OF Representatives
would have been increased from seven 10 eight oy
the adoption Of a resolution declaring Albert l.
Goodwin entitled 10 a seat Representative
from the With District OF Alabama. II had pre-
viously been voted-47 to 1o9-that James f. Cobb
Democrat. not elected Representative from
that district In the LIVth Congress. and that ne
was not entitled 10 the seat thus reducing the Dem
ocratc strength from 100 to 80. Goodwin was nomi-
mated by the Populists and Endorsed by the Jener-
sonian Democrats and Republicans and the votes
for his right to the given by the Repub-
leans and Popusts In the House. Mr.. Cobb was
supported by tho solid Democratic votes.
In the consideration OF the committees report. MT
Cobb champloned his own cause. and was assisted
by Mr. Bartlett Dem.. Ga.) and the recommended
ton OF Elections Committee No was supported by
Messrs Daniels Rep.. n. ". chairman. and MT
Royse ORep., lnd). Votes were taken viva voce)
on the resolution declaring Mr.. Cobb entitled to his
seat-yeas a. nays lo9-and (by BALLOT on motion
Ark)-yeas CO. nays l30 On the resolution declaring
MIR GOODWIN entitled to the seat the vote was yeas
6y M Nays D In ep %e at o the House
journed until Tomorrow leaving the question 10 De
Before the House entered upon consideration Of the
ered to- secure Unanimous Consent Tor the postpone
ment Of the operation OF the agreement made iast
week to consider the Bankruptcy bill on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday OF this week to TuesdHay r
Hepburn (Rep.. Iowa. objected, being opposed TO
the consideration CT any bill of that character.
A Senate bill. with amendments was passed for
the relief OF settlers who located on the Northern
Pacific Railroad second indemnity belt between
August l5 1887 and January l. 1889 their titles hav-
inC been declared TO be unsound
The report OF Committee on Elections No. ! on the
contested election case of Rinaker against Downing
from the xVIth District OF Illinois was submitted
by Mr.. Cook Rep. I'D. the minority having until
Monday in which TO present their Views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
FOR INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION

THE PLAN OF THE NETWORK STATE BAR Asso'
CITATION PRESENTED TO MR.. CLEVELAND
Washington April IA committee OF the New
York State Bar Association. appointed to prepare q
plan for the creation OF an international court Oh
arbitration. called on President Cleveland by ap-
pointment this afternoon and presented pan
recommended for that purpose. The Committee OF
Presentation. consisting OF Edward G. Whitaker OF
New-York City. president OF the Bar Association;
William d. Veeder. OF Brooklyn, chairman. ana
W. Martin Jones. Of Rochester spent half an hour
with the President In an informal discussion OF tho
plan and Mr.. Cleveland promised TO give careful
consideration TO the views presented. The pro-
posai Is to establish permanent international court
Of arbitration TO be composed OF nine members.
each representative to be a member OF the Supreme
or highest court Of the Nation he shall represent,
and to be chosen b. majority Of his associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

10 Of this year the gold reserve had declined TO
$Aooo,ooo, its lowest point. The highest point
reached after that date sl2s, 100000 the gold
from the last bond sale paid. Since February
10 there has been withdrawn from the Treasury In
the redemption Of United States notes and Treasury
notes $39 900 In gold, and since July 1885, the
Withdrawals have been $685. 600. nearly s5,0O0-
900 more than was derived from the last bond sale.
The total Withdrawals for the present month have
been $4725000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
DOING JUSTICE TO JOHN ROACH.

THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS FAvoRs
THE PAYMENT OF MONEY DUE TO
HIS ESTATE.
Washington, April q SpeciaD.-The Senate Com
rnittee on Claims to-day through Senator Burrows.
who had examined the case presented by the execu-
tors Of John Roach reported bill to pay $780, 900 to
them for the occupation OF the Morgan Iron Works
at New-York and the Delaware Iron Shipbulding
and Engine Works at Chester, Penn. by the Chi
cago. the Boston and the Atlanta during Mr. Cieve.
lands first Administration when Attorney-0enera
Garland delivered an opinion that John Roachs
contracts with the Navy Department were Illegal
and caused his failure. 1t is commended that these
vessels occupied the premises OF John hoach some
o. months longer than 1t would have taken
Mr. Roach 10 finish the work on them had ne oeen
allowed to carry out his contract When settle q
ment was made with the Navy Departms,hn' -
clause was put in that the Roach estate cosru
10 Congress or the Court OF Claims TO recover any
damages sustained by Mr. Roach through the a .hs
OF the Government Congress Is now taxing tne 9
rst steps TO repair the injury TO the hoach eS'ae
done by Mr. Garland and Mr.. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

TAKING UNITED PRESS SERVICE.
se,ma Ala. April 1i.-"The- Daily News Of THE
c,,v has begun taking the full night service Of The
United Press. -t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

RECEIPTS AND WITHDRAWALS.
d. = sson, April A.-The Treasury gold at the
v>iAA,.- BUSINESS to-day stood at SIPS 1857. The
4 ~ Tor the day were s7a5oo Only 81. 900 OOH
tvn -. s"sins to be turned into the Treasury
- ~ .sst bond sale Of $780, 0oOoo On February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

The resolution OF Representative Blue providing
for the investigation Of any all Of the National
Soldiers Homes has been amended so as to apply
only TO the home at Leavenworth, Kan. which was
the subject OF much criticism on the floor OF the
house last week The House Judiciary Committee
has reported favorably bill authorizing the cree
ton OF penitentlary on the military reservation
at Leavenworth. Kan, to accommodate l,20 con-
vcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
irPAYs to buy "MILLER" Lamps,

QUALITY Is as IMPORTANT in a LAMP as ina WATCH.
The Miller In every respect Is the lest lamp
made II not at your dealers come TO our store we
make NIL kinds. n thousand styles In nne ana
cheap designs.
FOR WEDDING PRESENTS
u,vs .Muer.. anps or Fine Bras and Onyx Tables
EDWARD MILLER 4 co., rssa sSn.S.s1 is.s
% ana NJ wsst broadway and a. Park Place. New-io'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

burse the owners officers and crew of the Hawaiian
whaling bark Arctic for losses sustained and ser s
rescung 76 seamen In the Arctic Ocean In the sum-
mer OF 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

The Senate Committee on Claims to-day favor
ably reported on bills appropriatlng ssaSs7 to the
Portland Company OF Portland Me, in settlement
of its claim for the construction Of the gunboats
Agawam and Pontoosuc; appropratng s33o,io to the
heirs Of John Roach. in connection with the con-
struction OF the Chicago the Boston and me AT,
the Atlantic Works of Boston for BALANCE due Tor
The construction OF the monitors Casco Monadnock
and Agamenticus; and appropriating $255V to REIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

The House Committee Interstate and Foreign
Commerce to-day further considered the several
bills looking 10 the construction OF telegraph cable
from the United States TO China and Japan by way
OF the Hawaiian islands. A vote taken on
motion made by Mr.. Stewart OF New-Jersey. TO fx
the amount OF the subsidy at 10000 year. and II
was agreed 10 without opposition. The circun-
stance was also developed that the companies expect
10 secure subsidies from the other countries which
,ha will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

Private Secretary Thurber returned to Washing
ton this morning. He has been In Syracuse, N. T..
and not in Marion. Mass, as was supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
PACIFIC CABLE sUBsIDIEs-MoRE MEN NEEDED
IN THE NAvY-THE CONGRESS OF RELIC
IoUs Observation-Disclosures BACK
IN WASHINGTON

Washington April 2.-The cases coming up ITO"
the Federal courts In Louisiana involving the pay
ment of the sugar-b bounty claims held up by Con-
troller Bowler will be argued in the Supreme Court
OF the United states tomorrow. For the claimants
Joseph H. Choate and ex-senator Manderson VIII
appear: the Government and Mr. Bower II is ex-
pected will be represented by Socltor-Genera CON-
rad and Assistant Attorney General whitney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Hold Their NrEnip Monthly Meeting.
Ina Half Hour. st.iou some Ituntlnu
lfnsinrEs was Trsusncte,l.

Hold Their Rrgnisr nionthiy MEETING.
ina Half Hours stsSion some ituutinu
insineEs was Transacted.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
county board OF commissioners was
held yesterday morning. President
pobblns was In the chair and Clerk Mot
tat presided at tho desk. There was n
large attendance OF members, but AZ
most OF tho members nre no directly In
tcrested In the result OF to-dnyB cleo
ton, tho session was short, everybody
showing disposition 10 rush buslnCsI
through In short order.
The committee on roads hnd bridges
reported bills TO the amount of $2,a0i 10,
approved, which were ordered paid,
Tho bills from the committee on H.
nance amounted TO 500 SO; ordered
paid.
Tho committee on poor house and
farm had bills nggrcGating 1898 go,
which were ordered paid. The months
ly report of the superintendent OF the
poor house and farm showed tho total
number OF inmates 20 DO 50. divided as
follows: White males, bS; white females,
10; colorcd males, 1: colorcd females. 4.
Tho contingent poor fund bills. reported
by tho commissioners, amounted to
SSG2 80: ordered paid.
The monthly report OF Clerk Moffat,
which Included an application for n
docket, was approved, the recommended
lions being passed upon favorably.
Tho committee on court house and
jail reported bills, SiJ2 05: ordered paid.
The board adjourned inter q thirty
minutes meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-The
October statement OF the public debt
shows the debt less cash in the treas
ury on October 81, TO have been $685.
4Si.56l. an Increase for the month OF
T.l95,12s which ID accounted for by a
corresponding decrease In the cash on
hand.
The debt Is recapItulated ms follows:
Interest bearing debt sSi7 1854. 400; deb:
on which interest has ceased since ma
turlty Sl.6070l0: debt bearing no Inter-
est sS7e, l0O.9i7; total sl.22l,07l.71!.
This. however docs not include $685.
3i0.s23 In certificates and treasury notes
outstanding which are offset by an
equal amount of cash In the treasury
The cash in the treasury Is CLASSIFIED
as follows:
Gold, sl55.3o3S25: silver. $500, s5S,71:
paper. $54,65i,2S6. Bonds. discussing Of
ficcrs balances, eac., sl7,s39. 36l: total
$636.616.22l, against which there arc
demand liabilities amounting to ssO3.-
lo3, $50. which leaves n cash balance OF
1888, 572,76l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
MARTINS FERRY.
Iiaps and aishnps In the Thriving City
AcrosS the River


The people OF Martins Ferry will be
fortunate in having the returns received
al the opera house Tonight. It Is a bet
ter and more satisfactory place than the
election returns have heretofore been
received. The price OF admission will
be 10 and Is cents.
After the ballot was fully explained
last night at the Republican meeting. an
interesting talk was made by Ernest G.
Smith, In which he told how the Wilson
bill has benefited counties he has visit
ed. and how the working people ore
obliged to live in those counties.
Vote straight to-day. Place your
cross within. the circle under the eagle
and your vote will go In all right. 1t Is
not safe to monkey with the ballot. The
thing !s doaled and may go on
Miss Maud CARRIER will be married TO
Mr.. Harry kear Wolcott, of Norfolk,
Va, on Wednesday evening, November
1lth, at 8 o'clock.
Hon. ]. W. Walton, well known at
torney Of Barnesvillc. and n prominent
Democrat, Is out against Bryan.
NJ. Aldrcdgr, esq, the popular county
auditor, was shaking hands with friends
In Martins Ferry yesterday.
Clarence Wctzel. of Sistersville, w.
Va. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G, w,
Smith. on Fifth street.
The ladies' Of the Baptist church will
meet ut 7:30 on Thursday evening, to or
ganizc m aid society.
Oliver A. Truvcy and family, OF Glen
dale, spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. \. Llndcmuth.
Vote early and then see that others
vote. Over confidence Is often danger
Gus.
Rev. and Mrs. John Crlswell will 60
to Beaver Falls this week.
Read the Intelllsenccr Tomorrow for
all of the election news
The Republicans should get out every
vote to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

. CHICAGO, Nov. 2,-Therc Is n run on
the sub-treasury In this city for gold.
To-day the rush began at the openlnf;
OF the doors. An unbroken line passed
In and out of the narrow corridor in
front Of the money changers window all
day Twothlrds OF those asking for
gold handed in grccnbacks and nation
al bank notes.
only treasury notes OF 1890 issue
and gold certificates accepted" said
Mr.. Shannahan, the teller.
The office was kept open half an
hour after the usual time TO clean up
the line OF people In waiting. The to-
tai output of gold for the day was
SS5DO-three times NJ much rs that OF
Saturday. About twice that amount
was asked for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
BELLAIRE.
1lSorts OF local News nnd Gossip About
the Glass City,

All SORTS OF Local NeWr anu gossip About
tho Glass City.
Election returns will be received at
the Elysian theatre this cvenIg. Man
ager Fitton has had wire put In and
an operator will be right on the stage.
W. S. HcnthernGton will return this
morning to Louisville, after spending n
few days In the city with his family.
A. F. Deafenbaugh has new son
at his home In the Second ward. It's the
first born and ten-poundcr at that
M!ss Pearl Crlswcll has returned to
her home in Moundsvllle. after q pleas
ant visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs.Jamcs Turnbull will leave to-day
for Pittsburgh and New Kensington,
to visit relatives.
Forest Evans came up from Clarinr-
ton 10 vote and spend few days with
his parents.
Miss Maggie Bonnystcele, OF the Sec
ond ward. IS the guest OF friends In
Pittsburgh.
Miss Amelia Steger. Of the Second
ward. Is the guest Of friends In Wheel
ing.
Sheriff Darby. OF ST. Clalrsvillc, was
In the city yesterday on business.
The South Before the War" PLAYED
to fair sized house last evening.
Miss Minnie Irwin. OF Martins Ferry.
10 visiting friends in this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
THE CLOSE IN GRANT.
AGrent Meeting Winds Up the Campaign.
AwheeilnE Mans speech.

Special Dispatch to tho IntcllIGcncrr.
GoRMANIA. W. Va, Nov. THE
campaign In Grant county go far ns
speaking Is concerned, closed Saturday
night Prominent Republican leaders
from all over the county say there Is
nothing left to do. In 1892 there was
only S73 Democratic votes cast In the
county and this small number will be
practically wiped out OF existence next
Tuesday.
L. ]. Forman. addressed rouslng
and enthusiastic audience IN Kings
hall at night, under the auspices OF
the Mckinley club. Mr.. Forman has
been prosecuting attorney OF this coun-
~ for twelve years and Is n candidate
for recollection. He Is one OF the men
that VIII be prominent In future West
Virginia politics.
He was introduced by T. e. Shilling
burg In n ten minutes speech. Mr..
Shtllingburg was chcered from the time
as chairman OF the Mckinley club. he
raped the house to order, until he sat
down.
Mr.. Forman for an hour and half
held the audience spcllbound. His
scathing denuncIatIon OF free silver will
be In the minds of his hearers long af-
ter 10 TO Is buried forever. e ~
This Is the seat OF the large tnnuery
OF J. 9. Hoffman & Sons Co., of Wheel
Ing. They employ many men who are
with but several exceptions. for Nc
kinney. Mr.. ]. G. Hoffman, jr., who
most OF the time personally supervIses
the company's large works here, made
speech before the Mckinley club
few weeks ago. Mr.. Hoffman Is a
wide-awake business man. His speech
was q surprise. He said until 1892 he
had been Randall Democrat, but
that In 1892 the party had deserted the
principles on which It was based and
he had TO desert II and now he was for
sound money and William Mckinley.
He plainly said 10 the audience, and
three-fourths were his employees, that
he could not dictate to anyone and did
not wish to. but II Organism came into
power It would not only paralyze the
industry OF the firm he represented.
but all other industries. and that the
whole country would so into bank
ruptcy and insolvency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03

OIL CITT-Rlver foot inches and
falling. Clear and pleasant.
WARREN--R!ver 4 OF n foot. Clear
and pleasant.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! feet ! inches
and falling. Weather fair and warm,
Adam Jacobs due up and down Tues
day.
PITTSDURGH-Rive ~ feet and
falling at the dam. Clear anu cool.
STEUBESVILLE- 4 feet 6 In
ches and stationary. Clear and warm,
Up-Ark. Down-Hudson and Ben
Hur.
PAlkERSBCRG-The Ohio river G
feet inches and falling. Cloudy,
Down-Virglnla. Due down-Bcn Hur
Up-Valley Belle. Little Kanawha fall
Ing. Locals on time. :;