davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
The suit of l.. A, ,Shacl5man e. Co

| The suit OF l.. A.,Shackman & Co.,
appellants VS.. +. L. Potter, C. A.
Hoffman and j.. A. Hall appellees.
appealed to the Supreme court from
this county has been reversed and the
case sent back for re-trial in the
district court. John McCook repre-
sented Shackman Il Co., H. L. Reed
the defendants.
On our third page will be found an
interesting feature to all, synopsis
of the legislative record of the recently
adjourned legislature. 1t gives the
appropriations, Il brief mention of
each bill arranged in alphabetical list
OF authors, the legalizing acts and
joint resolutions. Look it up and see
what your servants have done for Won.
There was an advance guard of
the grand children of j. V. Vance of
Ossian in Cresco this week consisting
OF seven grandsons from three to three
and half years respectively. The
parents were c. M. Vance of Riceville,
g. j. Vance of Cresco, F. o. Farms
worth OF Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs. Uhley
OF Nebraska, Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Vance
of Ossiau, M. Banning of Cresco,
Hiram Harvey of Montana Two of
tho seven were grand children of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. r. Farnsworth, their
daughter of Riceville being the wife
OF G. M. Vance and Mrs. F. o. Farms
worth being the daughter of j. v.
Vance. 1t is remarkable that the
parents and grand parents of these
seven boys are all living.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather Wednesday, John McHugh
was able to be in attendance at his
sale all the afternoon. The sdeath
mark that was on his brow two
months ago has been wiped off by DR..
Keith.-Plain Dealer.
Isn't the Plain Dealer entirely wrong
in its diagnosis of the case? Rather,
wasn't it the desertion of the case by
DR.. Keith and his absence at Crooks
ton, Mimi, for three weeks prior to
the sale, which enabled Mr.. McHugh
to recover sufficiently from the Doc
tors treatment. and attend the sale?
Such thing might be possible-Re-
publican.
We are of the opinion that our di-
agnosis of the case is correct. DR..
Keith cleaned his system OF the i'm
purities of years of improper living.
and if McHugh pursues the treatment
prescribed his recovery is assured.
The treatment has built up and
strengthened his constitution, and his
recovery, if it is continued, is certain.
DR.. Keith has provided the means for
his recovery, but it seems for mercen-
AIRY reasons there are some who are
unwilling to admit the fact or too dull
to comprehend it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17

VIM. II. Woellstein has moved into
Roche and which he has had improved
and remodeled to considerable ex.
tent. The house he has vacated will
be occupied by Rev. Dommersnaes.
There will be an elocutionary and
spectacular entertainment given by
Mrs. Waterman under the auspices OF
the G. A. r. and w. r. G. Friday eve
ming April 18th in Lyric Hall. Ad-
mission 25 cents, children 10 cents.
G. L. Watros, at the Novelty
Works, has received two carloads OF
windmills, pipes, and casing for wells
and will furnish them on demand as
cheap as they can be bought in any
part of the state. Bring in your orders
and get the best at the best rates.
There will be prayer and praise
service at the M. E. Church, Sunday
morning, conducted by Rev. Joseph
Ridlington. The young people of the
church will have charge in the
evening. The program 10 consist Of
short addresses, good music. etc.
Elisha Epps went to Clinton the first
OF the week to set up monument
over the grave of a wife buried there
The monument was made from wood
by Geo. West and painted and sanded
by John Brown, making very beau
tiful monument which was almost as
handsome and nearly as durable as
one of marble.
Harry Mitchell, the barber, is max
ing the fur fly at his tonsorial parlors
under Amundson & Lofthus' store.
That 15c. boys haircut is proving a
popular move, the daily accumulations
of hair is growing SO large that Harry
contemplates starting a mattress fact
ory. He will also amputate whiskers
without the use of chloroform.
L. II. Miller and son Ed captured
nine young wolves Monday evening
on their farm west of town and
brought them in alive Tuesday. The
county officers purchased two and the
rest were slaughtered and cremated in
the court house furnace and Mr..
Miller went home with $1S to put on
the credit side of Mr.. VOLTS account.
The following persons have credit
on subscription account with Pee Dee:
John c. Todd, Kendallville, j. w.
Davis, Lime Springs, John Fencl, Pro-
twin, A. Simpson, Kasota Mimi, A.
w. Hauber, JAS. Dunt, Andy Nc
Andrew, N. B. Wheeler. Chas. Byrnes
VIM. Wilbraham, j. A. Galusha, L.
Grell;er, DR.. j. j. Ahern, Geo. II.
West, S. b. Carpenter, Cresco; Ole
Oleson, Kendallville.
With the largest circulation of any
county paper, we are prepared to give
our advertising patrons the most salts
factory results. Witness the follow
ing: In Tuesdays issue two line
local called attention to the want of H.
G. Howard for a house keeper. Inside
of three days six ladies had made ap-
plication for the position, and it said
that some of them couldn't see any fun
in the fact that the ad was a joke on
MIR. Howard on account of the pro-
longed absence Of his wife.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
ps,,. W ayvrman tonight.


John Genshaw made a flying to Des
Moines last week.
A. G. McCulloch was down from
Lime Springs on Wednesday.
Lon Baldwin has moved on to the
river farm north OF j. Hayes.
Shacklock will make your time
piece come to time. Try him.
Go to johnson Bros. Double Store
and get their new CASH PRICES.
w. c. Browns private car was side
tracked here the first of the week.
Oats are cheap so is oat meal, 1c
pounds for 25c at A. III. CAwARD's.
For Rent-My residence on the Berg
Addition. j. j. BROWN.
Corn Starch and laundry starch only
5 cents a package at A. II. Caward's
A few brood sows for sale by JOIN
F. MURTHA, Plymouth Rock, Iowa.
Go to M. Barrett's restaurant fol
fresh bread, cakes, pies and cookies A
Church and Dwight's Saleratus il
now only &c., at CAwARD, the Grocer
Special prices on silverware, watches
and jewelry until further notice at DR.
Connolly's.
John Dillon pleased a large audi
ence at the opera house last Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. Fannie Hawley, of Decorah, il
visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs
w. H. Tillson.
w. B. Ousley, D. D. S., in Cresco
1st to 18th. All work guaranteed t.
give satisfaction. 15tf
The Episcopal parsonage is withou
a tenant and one is desired. Apply Il
Mrs. j. A. Barrett.
Special prices on silverware, watche:
ard jewelry until further notice at DR.
Connolly's drug store.
Rev. Taylor goes to Stacyville mex,
Sunday to hold quarterly meeting fol
freSldlng Elder Green.
DR.. McCollum's daughter, Mrs
Richardson arrived from Chicago the
first of the week on u visit.
Cash talks with johnson Bros. II
will surprise you what difference there
is in CASH and CREDIT PRICES.
Special prices on silverware. watche:
and jewelry until further notice at
DIR. CONNoLLY's.
Here is bargain for you, besr
home made sorghum 35c, 5 gallon lots
Soc. A. II. CAwARD, the Grocer.
Best county sorghum 35 cents pei
gallon. In 5-gallon lots, 80 cents.
A. H. CAwARD.
H. c. Howard is all ready with /;
bran new plow to pillow all the garden
in town in good shape and at reason
able prices.
Abe Privat, the Florenceville Miller
was a business visitor in Cresco
Tuesday, drumming up custom for tn
excellent products of his mill.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17

w. E. Haskins was down from
Chester yesterday on business connec-
ted with their new school house.
w. F. Carter and E. 0. Green were
down from Chester on Wednesday, the
latter leaving nice job order at this
Office.
The article on our second page un-
der the head OF ga few Suggestions
should have been credited to the Du-
buque Telegraph.
The full report of the April session
of the board OF supervisors, with a full
scheduled f allowed claims, is published
on the second page.
Mr.. Galloway son of Mrs. j. c.
Adams, who resided in this county in
his boyhood days is renewing acouain-
tance in the county.
If you want bottom prices on Crock
cry and Lamps, call at the Star Groc-
cry. We can suit you.
st VIM. KELLow, JR.
LosT-A ladies black cane, either
between Vernon and New Oregon VI
Oregon and b. d. Everingham's corn
er. Finder will leave at Times ottlce.
| Miss Kelly of Boscobel. has been a
guest for some days at the home OF
IL. w. Young. On Tuesday, with Mrs.
Mary Potter, she left for visit with
friends at Lime Springs.
Ole Olson, Kendallville carpenter,
was in town yesterday. He reports
an abundance of work at his trade
among the farmers of the county. He
| is said to be No. mechanic.
Frank P, Hewlett, wife and Ray re-
turned from their winters visit We'd
nesday, reporting a pleasant winter
among eastern friends, with Mrs.
Hewlett much improved in health.
A very interesting feature of the en-
tertainment in Lyric Hall next Friday
eve will be a dumb bell drill by six
teen young ladies of Mrs. Waterman's S
physical culture class. Watch for the
bills.
"John Smith transacted business in
our city yesterday" Why? Because
his wife wanted to take advantage of
the special prices on chamber sets and
lamps. They are going at cost at
KELLow's Star Grocery.
The Populist state convention at Des
Moines the 22nd will be addressed by
such noted speakers as National chair
man II. +. Taubneck, Seen" Coxey
and VIM. j. Bryan. Excursion rates
of fare and third are given.
A. j. Warrington has a few bushels
of ''Early Fortune potatoes for sale,
the earliest potato grown. Also he
has the ''Mills' Prize potato for sale,
the best late potato on the market.
Leave orders with A. H. Caward.
The band boys are re-organizing and
will endeavor to give our people a
first-class band once more, if new
music, more members and faithful re-
hearsals are OF avail. A good band is
a public benefit and our people should
give the boys every encouragement.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
Notice

Is hereby given to all, that AFTER THIS
DATE, there will be positively NO
CREDIT given at our Store, having
adopted THE STRICTLY CASH PLAN,
which enables us to sell you goods at
GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES.
JOHNSON Bros.
Dated April 10, 1896.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
G. M. and St. Paul Railroad.

Excursion rates to Des Moines April
2ist s and 22nd, good to return April
70. Account Peoples party conven-
ton. H.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
For Sale.

800 bushels very nice clean flax for
seeu' weeks.
S. A. CONVERSE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
CREsCo, Iowa. April 1 1905

CREsCo, Iowa, April 1, 1896.
We, the undersigned merchants of
Cresco, do hereby agree to close our
respective places of business at eight
O'Clock for the remainder of the wear
1896, and to continue one year from
date, for the benefit of mankind, with
the exception of Saturday evenings of
each week, the evenings between the
dates OF June 26th to July 4th and
December l4th to January 1st 1897.
z. u. Nichols & Co., A. H. Caward,
The Geraty & Terry Co., Alliance
Mercantile Association, Amundson &
Lofthus, G. |. White, Anderson &
sobolik, J. j. Lowry, T. j. Lomas,
johnson Bros, VIM. Connolly, J. B.
Caward, Miller & Webber, d. Platt.
John Byrnes. Connolly & Fitzjerald,
T. r. O'Malley, Byrnes & Owens, VIM.
hellow, Jr., G. b. Laub, Lomas &
Kessel, f. A. Glass, j. j. Clemmer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17

.i
The Mayor in behalf of the citv b,s
made arrangements with the board of
supervisors whereby about 500 of
road tax will be turned over TO the
city, and with some three hundred
dollars more from the city, will be
used for putting crushed rock rock on
the thoroughfares leading to Cresco,
quite q proportion of which will be
put on the Howard Center road.
We always bought for cash, and the
only way to get the prices down to
CROCK BOTTOM" is to sell for cash.
which we are now doing. You will
lind GREAT REDUCTION in the prices
throughout our entire Double Store.
having gone through every department.
and marked the goods down to figures
never before heard Of.
Yours truly
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
LADIES' UNDERW EAR

$4.00 Night Dresses for
800 Night Dresses for
1.50 Night Dresses for
1.25 Night Dresses for
100 Night Dresses for
800 Ladies' White Skirts |:
2.75 Ladies' White Skirts
$50 LADIES' White Skirts
225 Ladies White Skirts
200 Ladies' White Skirts
1.75 Ladies' White Skirts
1.5O Ladies' White Skirts
1926 Ladies' Lonsdalc Cambria Drawers for
100 Ladies' Lonsdalc Cambria Drawers for !;
Is Ladies' Lonsdale Muslin Drawers for
65 Ladies' Lonsdale Cambria Corset Covers for
so Ladies' Lonsdale Cambria Corset Covers for
I .35 Ladies Lonsdale Cambria Corset Covers for
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
HOSIERY
CURTAINS and PORTIERS

$1,000 Irish Point Lace Curtains for
500 Irish Point Lace Curtains for
600 Irish Point Lace Curtains for
400 Brussels Lace Curtasns for
$50 Brussels Lace Curtains for
$50 Mexican Mesh Lace
200 Nottingham Curtains
$1,000 Silk Chenille Portiers
$50 Silk Chenille Portiers
$50 Silk Chenille Portlers
500 Silk Chenille Portiers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Is Now the Name OF tho College -Pre,
idcnt Cleveland Delivers the Atldrcs,.

Is Now the Name OF the College Pres
idcnt Cleveland Delivers the Address.
PRINCETON, NIL, Oct. 22.-Falr
weather again favored Princeton to-
day. and made the exercises of the ses-
qui-ceatennlal anniversary day doubly
enjoyable. The presence OF the Presl-
dent Of the United States had the ef-
feet OF increasing the already large
crowd in town and Alexander hall, in
which the ceremonies OF the day were
held. was packed almost to suffocatNon
when the Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler,
OF Brooklyn, began the exercise with a
simple heartfelt prayer for the continue
alton to Princeton university of the
prosperity 1t had enjoyed under the
title of the college OF New Jersey.
Previous to the beginning Of the
celebration the Philadelphia city troop
assembled at the home of President
Patton, where President Cleveland had
been a guest over night. and escorted
the head OF the nation on foot through
the university grounds to Alexander
hall. Mrs. Cleveland was driven in an
open carriage. under the escort OF Mrs.
Patton. to the hall. The delegates rep
rescntlng Institutions OF learning all
over the world and the faculty assem-
bled at Marquand chapel and clad in
their academic gowns. made their i'm
pressive march to Alexander hall pre-
ceding President Cleveland.
After DR.; Cuylcr's prayer, President
Patton made the formal announcement
that what was formerly the college Of
New Jersey will henceforth and forever
be known as Princeton University a
scene of wonderful enthusiasm greeted
Dr.. Patton's remarks. He then an
nounced the endowment fund received,
amounting to nearly million and
half dollars, not including the amounts
contributed for Blair hall by John 7.
Blair. OF Blairstown, n. j., and the,
new library.
The ceremony Of comforting the de-
srees on the slHty-five men elected for
that honor was next on the program. IT
was learned to-day that President Pat
ton desired to confer the degree of
doctor OF laws upon Mr.. Cleveland, blu;
the President m2destly declined the
honor
Next came the principal event OF the
day, the address by the President of the
United States. Z,
At the conclusion of the Presidents
address the entire assemblage rose and
sang "Amerlca." The benediction by
the Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee,
bishop Of Washington, D. c.. concluded
the sesqul centennial exercises In Alex
andcr hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
WHEETINe DAILY TELlIGENcER FRIDAY OCTOBER % 1896
HORRIBLE cauE:Il,r,lEs
prae,leed ON r,oihI sii. In ,hs 1n.nrr,e
ton on the ph,I,pptno islands. h

| . =
VANCOUVER, J +, G., oc, 22,--Tac
Empress OF Japan, wf!rh has just arrlv-
ed from the orient. brings adviees re-.
Gardlne the rebellion ngalnpt.th Span.
ish ~ In the Philippine islands, confirming
The previous reports that the spanlartls
VIII ilkeiy nave another war as setlous
ny tnat IN CUBA oil their hands. 2 ~
Governor General Dlanco rcallzea that
Win INC present force he Is unable to
,iuSi, mo revolt, and consequently Ia
awaiting the arrival OF rclnforcements
before striking decisive blow. Mean.
while the rebels are doing a great tlcnl
OF damage to the property and murder.
ing anu robbing the Inhabitants. THE
rGpeiilon has spread TO the provinces OF
Manila, Bulacan, Pampnnga. Nunya.
larlac. In Latsulna, Cavlta and Batan-
:, An Illustration oftthe atrocities per.
petratcd BY thetcbels Is furnished by mn
attack on o large monastery IN cavitp
province, which they have elnce used n I
their headquarters. This was ono Of .he
iirst places attacked. Aiaddoned by tho
refusal or the padres to yield, the rebels
on getting inside resorted To the most
iiendish tortures. Several OF them wore
hanged to trees and roasted to death by
purning Kerosene oil. Others were put
70 death In an even more cruel manner,
PORTIONS OF their bo1les,belng cut or BY
piece meal. IN the monastery the rebels
wen supplied with rifles, ammunl-
,loh and FOOD and go far have succeeded
~ IRVING OF the Spanish troops. Tho
lite were In their hands, has been denied
Ill MAMMA q hi n ~, ntin tt,,H.
atandstill. The prisons are crowded with
prisoners and over 900 have been deport-
ca 10 the #Carollnes. BY torture the
spaniards have wrung many secrets
from the prisoners. A Triangular mark
cut In tn, arm Is the badge OF member
snip OF the revolutionary society. The
prison at Manila which has earned for
itself the title of "Black Hole Of MnnIl-
Ia Is an old fortress. Prlsoners are
thrown Into dungeon, entrance into
which Is gained bySa hole In tho roof,
The only ventilation Is through n barred
opening underneath, the platform floor,
and at high tide this means Generalization
IS entirely closed and large numbers OF
prisoners who did not die OF suffocatton
were found to have torn each other In n
dreadful manner in Ats OF lnsanlty.
Numerous instances OF cowardIce have
peen made ngainst the Spanish. In q
brush with the rebels they placed native
troops In the van, and when these were
dispersed the Spanish fed. To show the
straits to which the authorities are plac-
ed for men. discharglng of the steamers
was suspended for some days because
there were no soldiers available to per-
form the duties of customs officers.
i II. M 5. Pigmy has left Hong Kong
Tor Manila to relieve the Red Pole. An
other ship will also be sent there shortly
IN response to the request of British sub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

CFIICAGo-one of the heaviest
breaks In price ever recorded In one
day on a market which was not in
iluorced by the bursting of 4 corner,
vas the outcome Of to-day's trading In
wheat. From rs. close ofpthe day be-
fore until the. last moments of to-day's
session the decline was nearly 8 cents
per bushel. Corn and oats held steady.
and compared with what they might
almost be called strong. Provisions
were likewise, but slightly affected.
Flour weaker.
tWhcat-Cash, No. ., spring G7Ec; No.
spring G3IGBc; No. red 7l6p72c: Oc-
tober G7l4@TlMGG7hc: December 7OH@
7ll4170iEc: May 7iEQT9979Rc.
Corn-Cash No, 2, 22Gl22Mc; No. ..
yellow 22092Bc; October. 2l& @22% 922c;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
MISS HonARfis ILLNESS
PrersntaiItr ,InrIlas, Ceremony, which
p Fltg .4N.5 ~ IA po.,f,ot,.d stYs at,l


ST. LOUIS. oct 2s.--Ali preparations
.forithe marriage OF Miss Margaret No.
bart, niece 10 Vice Presidential candl-
date Garret a. Hobart. TO Harry Clay
-Blney. beth Of "a Boy Wanted COM
pnny, had been about completed FOR this
evening u the Lindell ho.el, when II de-
,vcl1pel thnt Atiss Hobart would not be
well enough 10 be married. The dining
room had been decorated for the ceremo-
ny, which was TO follow the evening
presentation or the play, but Miss ao.
bart had not recovered from an illness
TINT has afflicted her since the Clncin-
natl enSaBenient two weeks ago.
. Mr.. Blnney stated that the wedding
had been postponed Two weeks. though il
might possibly occur at Milwaukee, the
coinlany's next stand, II Miss Hobart Is
athletic travel, 53l3 < Es.ls e. ~ "a z. T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

81 . H . .
CH1CAGO-Ir spite OF decline OF Toe
sales OF cattle not good enough to fetch
81 80 were extremely slow and more were
left unsold than on any day for n long
time. Sales We're on basis Of 50 $50
. 40 for common butchering steers, up to
81 6o95 10 for choice 10 prime shipping
cattle, with the bulk Of Che transactions
at 81 26@i rs. Calves were steady. Hogs
There was rise OF about SC. Sales
ranged at IS 1908 60 for coarse heavy TO
prime droves, Packing lots went largely
at So "OGS 40 and pigs sold In great num-
Der at 50 00I3 35. Shcep-Trade wos
rather active at 81 5093 10 for Inferior to
choice fat sheep; extra native heavy ex-
port sheep were scarce and In demand nj
So 2513 so: poor to prime lambs 50 5O@
4 Is. sales being chiefly ut 50 sOa4 25.
Feeders were again In large demand at
50 e5@2 rs. Receipts-Cat,le, 5000 head:
hogs, 1900 head: sheep. 900 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady NJ
yesterdays prices. Hogs firm: prime
medium weights So 55G3 60: Workers.
So 50GD3 5h: common to fair Workers. 81 40
I3 4j: heavy hogs 81 3513 TO; pigs s. Il
G3 %; roughs So 50Gb3 10. Sheen steady.
prime 81 3O0340: Eoad So 1503 %: rnlr
50 G0l52 90; choice lambs 81 2OG4 40.
common 10 good lambs SO G0@4 90: veal
calves s. O095 GO. :.
CINCINN.tTT-AIfogs strong ut 81 C5A
3 rs: receipts 1000 head; shipments 800
head. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. OF Junction
City, H., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says It saved her life.
MIR. Thomas Eggers, 129 Florida street,
San Francisco. suffered from dread
ful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything else,
then bought one bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and In two weeks was
cured. He Ia naturally thankful. 1t Is
such results, OF which these are SAM
pies. that prove the wonderful efficacy
OF this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at Logan Drug Co. 8
Drug Store Regular size 50c and 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. eo.-Ths
steamer Monowai, which is expected to
arrive from Australia to-day, IS sup
posed to have on board about 81, 500 COO
worth OF English, soyerelgns consigned
to Assistant United States Treasurer
Berry. to be melted down and nlnted
into double eagles here. and stored
away In the sub-,reasury. The gold
thus shipped from Australia placed to
the credit to merchants who are buying
In Europe and New York TO make up
the balance OF trade, which is naturally
In favor OF New York at thls season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23
ballot Commissioner. Sustained.
Special Dispatch to tho IntclIlgoncer.

Special DISPATCH 70 the lhtclIIgcncer. 80
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Oct. 92.-The
supreme court to-day quashed the Pc
tition OF p. C.. Russell unG others, ask
Ing that the board OF ballot commits
siOners for Kanawha county, be COM
PEELED to place the names >of the Re-
publican national and state nominees
on the ballots, above the independent
Republican ticket for Kanawhl coun-
ty. The action sustains Kanawha
county ballot commissioners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-23

NEW YoRK-Pls iron steady. Con-
per firm: lake brokers' lO&c: OK.
change $40 1910 So Lead steady: do.
nestle brokers' 81 GO; exchange 50 SON
. S.. Tin irmer: straiehts $l2 956Ii3 90.
plates steady. Spclter nrmcr; domestic
81 G5GI3 IN No. isN fLN 100 80 500