davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

lady who was to become his wife She was
a daughter Of Dr. Christopher Columbus
Graham. the ceutenarian. and one of the
most extraordinary men Of his DAY Joe
r-,urn.d 70 ranvlla the year following
bis graduation. and before removing to
Chicago to practice law 10 be married.
Several amusing incidents arr remembered
III connection with his courShir and mar
Of the lover, another was the misfortune
whnh overlook the wedding supper. Some
months before the marriage Joe came
over from Lexington on the old stage
coach to see MS sweetheart He was. as
usual. dressed In the height of fashion. !
and wore f. lcng-;ail coat. In The tail
Joe Mas Passing through ihe gate Leading
to the residence of thr young lady. the
coat tai hopprd around and struck a
post. tho revolver was discharged, and
Hoe was shot IN the foot. Quickly di1 the
news that Joe blackburn was shot pass
through the qurt itfle town, am, there
was great excitement until the fun extent
known
STOLE TUE WEDDING vIANDs.
Joe recovered In due season. the court
ship was resumed ana the da.e II tho we'd
ding settled. Tie welding Was to be
grand affair and to take place N the old
church where Joe and many Other proud
seniors before and after him delivered
their farewell nrations. Following ;.se cera
:
per 40 WI h all Of the society folks of
isay,t M " N r RI many rom
had been invited. Ev,.y,hlnr al me
church went on smoothly and the throns
nb,,,, ln'n,s TO WE ',r"han manson
,ak.= 1nI o,har s,hstafls,nls ami ,,,.',,l
OILS y re s,tpt.4.'l Ia La In v,,itipre I'm
cihars had pt.ceflnj thn wedd ~ i.u,..,s|
and tha toas lud disannclr,d StiI,rnf.
from nll t'aufr, mad inyadn1 Tho LIi,t..,
and pant,v hound and ,r,,aoi thn ,o...
ma ,v,it.ys nni ,hr, '.,,r,,1 1,,,r. e,.cr>
INN, tootbson,n lc.,lnr no., 90 ,;,,,,,l
a hisr,,t, fo, ri,a ~, L. rhera .s q,
fn,in,,,o f,i,,ls h., a'', ''i',.N ,',''
tht,.;n,. 10 III In. n,,'i II
G,..',9c IL ,,i ~ nv
as NM ~ III -mi..n' wa" IN
tni,,,i''"',' AZ l,,' WHiliem ~, ,i.u-' lu,t
W., - ",,'in'rS, t','' WI, n1Nlnt hatr
o,i "ls '"l',.iS "p,'n " a'l.huah'" a 'nf
~ o"'l' punE ~ ih'"N Vas n s'ul NJ
rn,,,r US '''',,'i.'t " HI U.S. ''u' very
lul'ula', ne WIS lasfaions ~ ms urcss,
In" Oh soc I.N. ani lalles man from
LIN, 80. ~ ~ ~ h''H w" 'pihP'''
WI. Mm1it"ui mn. tlr ma W'nkli'HH. too, Tor
h'tS "'u'r INN h,nSeIt ana tssoc.nled
IN \ Stt hvNpnd ms years. ono OF tine
,hP1ithlt "vfMS IN ms college career
,f In those days NJ Centre this MAS
h'Eh!N coveted honor and not easily Won.
IL waited not only upon great pcrsonDl
| popularity, but also upon Skill as col
lese pos tiolan.
| CELEBRATED WITH AGAy pAp,1,t.
rhn ANNA, oo,,hr,,h,, - ,,.
nv "'"""l Nc''"r'''pn @! W Hsh'nStons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

They remained IN This position up to with
In twenty yards of the tape, when Schretn
GOT the lead, winning by a small margin
In th-' final. about iworty yards from iht;
half a isngth. with Kimh. second. M
raui> Distance ahead Of Bald The time
~ - Is considered fast for /. liet track
ifofessional. 30 class. oae MILF j.
Blouin won. Fred Hicks second T.. G
Johnson third. TIME al3
TWO mile profess .nnal--H c. Clark of
Denver won. T.. 9. Johnson of Cleveland
second. w Wilson OF Bay City third
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
ARRIVED IN BOSTON.
HN-"o'ernor Russell VIII BE Buried NJ
NAN Aftnrnnnn y

''N'''or ituSsell VIII BE Buried Mon
day Afternoon.
: hos'on. J"ly lS.-rhc body of ex-Gov-
s'hor William II. Russell arrived tonirh,
N"m ST. Johns. n. Il. The train wna
stopped at East somoryilie ana ,ha ,"a n'
was moved To his Iate horro ~, 80
,sl, Tho body VIII 10 in Sto,n am ~,
,n,pridge city han from Monday n, IN
u a, ,he 0 shsbn., ins fgaara Viii be Ssa
'nAr9h VIII hold only about 1903 me
large crowd gathered AZ ,ho .,.,,
usin ane rem rolled in ana ii was on ' Sv
through the crowd "e made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


~ cievelana-- RI. f.
Nlsreiand ..........o 0lollon r. , II 3
E'~tpn --.. g o 012l O. 10
~ - - "-isor and a Meara. Nichols
ST. fi,,sOgrg-- r II. T.
z t'sturr .....so ooo030.-s j. !
+ .aleIAA -....l 0o02O O. 8 II 3
Hsi'@ries iIawisv anl Merr1't. KeeGer.
tars1y and Clemens
At HircEngfi-- y " l.
gia-ir.r-an -.--..-.o 00oo3 "a IL
HslIfl more ..........- O 0v1 8 % e-f0 10
f.t,l.-riss -fAHs. and Fei;z. Heumins
lri Clark.
~ louisville Il Il. L
Sew York ..-...oo 100000 o-i
Ha.:er.es-ur ard Dexter Clark
aid Iearf'ss.
A. 81 Louis n. Z
Hfo1kivr .-...eo 90 . o o II
Rar@r-es nroti"rs'".a ard Mlrp!ly; Al
* ch.raso-No game. rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

,or san Antonio and G-anoy ana Ward
for Dallas
Score RI r
sna An.orlo ....2s9oso0o o-is Is o
DALLAS .........0 9 90 90 o o. 10 )
l1kEne6 rlfrS-- ssT Antonio !, Dallas i.
: olsa blses-San Antonio L.
Struck ogf--3y Nevlr . by t;rauey &
l.a-7.ss On nalis-pn Graaey
Tune Of salne--l A.
iin,rre--Bropry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

| 2O.inch Tin Folding Machine.
| Stowe Small Burning Machine
with stand.
Pair lS.inch Roofing longs.
| Pair 1S.inch Roofing longs;
l 99.pound Anvil.
l No l Raising Hammer.
| No. 4 Raising Hammer.
. Hollow Mandril Stake.
l Double Scanning Stake with 4
head.
Double Scanning Stake, large end
l7.inch, small end Pinch.
Solid Mandril Stake.
Beak Horn Stake.
/ Candle Mould Stake No. l.
Candle Stake.
Blowhorn Stake.
| Crushing Stake with horn.
! Needle Case Stake
l Bevel Edge Square Stake, No. l.
Square stake.
20-inch No. Square Pan Turner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
HOUSTON u PARTS E.

Secretary Barhsh. IN e:sieT1rnen, OF I'm
rffer, sends Brennan 20 Paris and Clark
TO D.s'rison-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

su nAsMsALl AT 1MITHvILLE.
.nopn'ilie, Texas. July ls.--A GOOD a,
\. pau was played here yes,.rdan $50
WV" 'ae Government Han Reds az s De.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
WANTS Complete Timers andCo
Who ] 5 ss'

l Large Enclosed Bur Machin. h,
stand.
| Wiring Machine with stand
| Raymond Small Fur Mach;n. III
stand. NY
l Sitting Down Machine.
l Raymond Wiring Machine
Pair No. Z Ships.
l Pair No. s Ships.
3 Bench Shears.
l Cast Bench Plate.
> Cast Bench Plate.
| No. o Hand Grower.
No. Z Hand Grower.
No. l Hand Groover.
| Z Hollow Punches.
s4-inch Wood 1T" Souara
9 Blocks.
5 Benches.
! Draft Board.
. Work Tools.
Hatchet Stake.
No. - 30-inch Sheet Iron Fold
Double scanning Machine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

There was srea, aea! @. stick work
1T the Park yestsrday- Everybody want. J
TO hit the bail, and they Inauaged 20 10 Il
Roach struck oat three men and Ml.i.y
one. OF course, every Tin. the ball ~as
fat the play was not a safa enc. as mary
OF them DID at nrs. but revertheless
snsre was considerable smuggling. Only
four balls went o,ec the fence. Kline
e:arf.r; u. aad not 70 - og,Goas Becker
repeated the performance ana went MIN
ore better To saow tina. (; was nn cav
trick, Lsts put :: over AZ answer 10 :, 5:
proposition.
Roach was ~ fer an sven doz~l sofe
ones.. They got On 10 hun. and realh-..
ior the sf1tefs-- Qri: Two ot the S!.clAias
has ~s;z better Than 10 of.- base. how
ever Van Dr-sse. making d co-3iv AaA
Zels d home rcn- Some o. ,is-lr Its go
Roach We on scratch.
EeF.s ,s-,sS up Mu..ey Il, iron: q IN
Buffalo hlr,.sr- X. IS . tsl fellow. a..
toir., En8 lie hsss.s a.,lsel. .rt. many
ca *H@l, .DszIons - ne tax That te-lJ
OF rs 10 e q ratt.e tfe ic-.' 7r.ars -
pr .--'i- ~ -T as-S-r- -F. -i.-
bcsil. tn EA.ts- made 81. r3ra~ Is:
49, 1909 NaH o. ~, t.-e o.- =!
c1l- l t-s'e runs ve.r s.4-d nat ,e-
n.ng = tse tAirc lnains B.-.ae- put +.
ot.ss 'ts fef,>-. and srur.-i ant.-hc- IN
- r p AfF>, r. safe 20 -hr--. has- ar.
I>ec%@- followed 2 Il. With another aa,I2s.
..1s- s;s rat. ,oial o. rgat rss-s
7 i.r--s e. ofe H---e sis5a3 In tn e.gtt erf
nsl siea4s nd az --ror. Pans se1r7,i =
,un n ;he foer-is on rommaa- %
j. Ey TiAys. r. th,- ns:n ,ares fn-a 7.er-
or ra---s ant Pes NJ q oi,' y ~. Iot.
and for nor w-rr ADDED ina Ms 'aa
k-sf tt-E coli So
The game ~as a. inter- eng cra III 20
was a gent zeal - girr-r au.. .Nrtte.
n ~ and !; wts tfo-nl l--. is .-ufrsl4. a
MI r. = 20. r.i.s ma ?"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

l No. Stove Pipe Former.
l 20.inch Grower.
l l4.inch Wire Ring Former.
! Adjustable Wise Drill.
l 20.inch Steel Gutter Rod.
! 54x3o.inch Tin Folding Machine
l l4.inch Rotary Shears.
l 30.inch Squaring Shears.
l Buffalo Hand Forge.
! Stove Pipe Crimper.
l No. l 30inch Bigelow Grower,
l No. 80 Hares 4.leaf Cornice
Brake.
l 2O.inch Hand Fold Machine.
l No. l Large Fur Machine with
stand.
Raymond Sitting Down Machine
with stand
l Enclosed Large Fur Machine with
stand.
l No. Brading Machine with
stand.
/ Small Raymond Burning Machine
With stand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

Antonio and the Lions !" - "a
shifting In n victory io' !
score OF 7 to q. IL, Am h
The two mines VIII pay ~ h
ing. The ball fever p nah II
everybody goes out 10 'ns
the games. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
GALVESTON 0 prNrsov

v.
Galveston. Texas. July 18th. sand
Crabs defeated the Deni.on Indians In
the second game Of the series by n score
OF 10 & Coles catch OF high ny
as@'nsi the center fi.ld fence was the fea-
tnre OF the game. Umpire brennan nut
Captain Belt on the bench In the arst
'nring for dsputing decision.
Galveston ........os o0le0oo- IA
Denison ............0 020t20 o.. II /
alter es--Paee and Weokbeckcr Calla-
Earned rnns-Galyeston 2, Den!eon a
Two base hits--Brot,. Gates. kohnle.
Clark 'T'
Home run--Lynch.
Stolen tases-Brutt 2. Hoover. Cole. Bur-
ris, Land.
Double plays--Oswald, Lynch, O'connor
bases OH balls Callahan e. Page /
H9t by pitched baii--callahan q Page a
Struck ou,-liy Callahan g by Page 3.
Time OF game-l,Ab.
Umpire Brennan.
SAN ANTONIO 10. Dallas l.
San Antonio. July B-Dallas was de-
feated In today's game by score Of 10 to
! Nsvan enc ottsn occupying the points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators at stree
we give Tante Knife Sharpener to every purp
who asks for it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Christian Endeavor Convention.

DR.. Pesrce, OF Winchester, will
speak on "Good citizenship"
Miss Bette Roberts will conduct
the Sunday morning sunrise prayer
meeting.
Prof. Hubert, of Lane Theological
Seminary. Cincinnati, will speak on
Emissions.
Fred Wallace, of Hopkinsvillo, will
conduct the Conservation Service.
Other prominent Euieavor workers
will ad lress the Convention.
The following are some of our peo-
pie who will attend some of the meet
ings: Rev. A. j. Arrick and wife,
Misses Jennie COruelison, Charlotte
Rogers, RetIio Roberts, Susie Bur-
rough., Rev. IL. d. Clarkand Bruce
Trimble.
The first annual Convention of the
Fourth District of Kentucky Chris
tian Endeavor Union composed of the
following counres-Scott, Harrison,
Bourbon, Nicholas, Bath, Montgomery,
Meneiee, Powell, Clarke, Madison,
Jessamine, Fayette, Woodford, and
Franklin will convene at Winchester
on Saturday morning, November Z
and continue until Sunday night. An
interesting program has been al
ranged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
THE COUNTY.

In this county too much praise
cannot be given the young Demo
cracy. They entered the fight with
determination. Worked night and
day discussing the principles of
Democracy, and Notwithstanding
they had to contend against an en-
ormous corruption fund and dis
affection in their own party.
triumphed over the foe with ma
jority of 142.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

The hard fought battle IetweeKs,
the leading political parties OF ihis-
country has resulted in the defeat OF
the Democratic party and her money
methods, and what VI have urged for
the belterment of our country is am
ignored policy. The Democrats can
not be held responsible for any mis- -
takes from now until the tloAe of this.
century. The Republican party has
pledged the restoration OF prosperity
as the outcome OF their methods, and
we as Democrats shall return to Our
avocations, utilize our energies, cor =
finding in the wisdom of the party in
power. For the country success the,
Repu blcan party and their allies will
be responsible. If they open The fac
tories and mills long closed; il they
Il turn the laborer to the furnace, the
mines and the looms; if they caas8s
| the products of our fields to-.
yield profitable relurns, they wilE
receive the CONNER dation of the.
people.
We believe just as firmly In oay
views on The money question to- day ne.
we ever have, but this governments
is ruled by Insjorities and we shalf
discharge our duties TO our govern
ment as good citizens, and will hold a.
strict account the Republican party
for tulfiIlmeHt of all her LhClges.
We Hhave been told that we have,
plenty of money, that there is no nee q
OF more, and with confidence restored
our people could get all they want
That confidence is surely restored and
the money of this country and others
will doubtless be returned to the locs-
tons where it belongs and our farm
ers and business men will have M.
opportunity to utilize it to the best ad-
vantage of all concerned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Mr.. John Punch aud Miss Man6
Quisenberry were quietly married az
Father Haley's residence Wednesday,
evening at 6 o'clock Mr.. Punch hass
been salesman in the Louisville
store for several years, and is an esii-
mable young man, while the bride
Miss Maud, who for several years was
cashier in the same store, is one of ouy
lpveliest young girls The ADVOCATE,
joins their many friends in wishing
them long lite and happiness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
CONFIDENCE.

We are serious when we say cor
fidence has been restored. 1t was
not question of the Democratic
party. Now the opposers of our
principles can act untrammeled
and we are only too willing to par
ticipate in and give approval to the
nations prosperity. We are ready
for business, and success shall be
no fault of ours.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
BRECKINRIDGE.

The name Breckenridge, together
with political combines, could not
land w. c.. p. Breckenridge into
Congress. He had made his
own record, is himself respon-
sible for his defeat, and by his own
acts has been relegated to oblivion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
THE ROOSTER.

The rooster crows over the e,ec-
ton of Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, of
this district; of Hon. Even +. Set
ties, of the Seventh; the probable
election of Hon. w. LaRue Thomas,
of the Ninth, and the complete
routing Of the boiling ticket head
ed by Palmer q Buckner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Seedless raisin citron, dates and
fiYs al BAum's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
LANGLEY.

Langley has had his day. 1t is
impossible for the stream to rise
above its source. Character has
not lost its force and the people of
this State have maintained their
respect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Restored
IN THE ELECTION OF M'KINLEY-

And thesMllIions Gifted UpCaphAAs
s. VIII Find Its Way Into the
Avenues of Trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Attention, Ladies'.

The Aid Society of the Methodist
church will have an Exchange at
Ssmuels &lKing's on November 25tb-
the day before Thanksgiving. Aprons,
for sale at same time and place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Fitzpatrick Wins.

AS far as has been ascerLained the
following are the maj ,rities in this
the 10Th Congressional dislaict:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
The Electoral Vote.

McKiniey's Electoral Vote ...... .26g
Bryan's . I55
Doubtful Kentucky with 10, and
North Carolina ii.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
FOR LANGLEY.
The Sick.

Mr. j. B. Upton, the druggist, and
his wife are very sick.
Mrs. Sheriff., the mother Of Mrs,
Waller, fell a few days ago and broke
a rib.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
For Sale.

L have head of yearling steers 1, y
sale on my farm 2 miles north Of Mt.
Sterling on Maysvile pike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
PUBLIC SALE
!.

CLARK CIRCUIT COURT,
WIN. r. LANTER, ct al
On Petition.
By virtue of a judgment of the Clark Circuit
COnrt rendered at the -eptember term, 1896, the
undersigned special Commissioner of said Court
will, on the premises near Becknerville in clark
County, Kentucky, on
Saturday, November IA, 1896.
AT 9 O'CLOCK p. NJ, proceed to expose to
public sale to the highest bidder, tract OF land
described as follows:
a TRACT OF LAND
jyinp on Towards Lower!Creek in Clark County,
Ky and bounded as follows: Beginning AT u
stone at the intersection of the Kentucky River
Turnpike and Colbyvile road, and corner TO
Rovyer; thence with the Colbyville Road n 28
degrees and 43 min. +. 1905 feet to stake in
said road and corner to Lucien Goodwin; thence
with his line N 81 degrees and 48 min- w. l779
feet TO a stake in GOodwins line. and corner To
scott; thence with Scotts line s. 20 degrees and
A5 min, w, 29l8 feet to point in the center or
the Kentucky River Turnpike; thence with the
center of said s. 81 degrees and 81 Minis r. 1910
feet 10 the beginning, containing lib 75'-iooo
acres. IA,
good dwelling house containing seven rooms ana
cellar. and all necessary outbulldlngs. Two
good turnpikes lead to the place.
- s,.;,i satv vii .nsac o'i ciccis @. S.,',
twelve and eighteen months and the purchaser
will be required to execute bonds with security
terest from the date OF sale Mt six per cent. per
annum, and a lien will be retained on said lana
to secure the payment of the purchase money.
WIN. r. LANTER,
special Commissioner Clark Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

To the Editor OF the lnteillgeneer.
sIR:-An esteemed evening contem-
porary e cents, last edition. Informs Us
that this earth Is being approached
land the Lord only knows how long II
has been) by a mlcrohe OF the heavens.
measuring something like 800 900
miles In length, at tile rate OF 100000
mlleg n day width not stnted0
Some poor mortRls having n fair
knowledge OF the capacity OF the long
est telescope. are unable 20 account for
the fact that luminous body about
1000 times longer.than the diameter OF
the sun twhose light travels at the
rate OF 10000 miles a second) IL, when
within forty-eight hours Of earth. IN
visible to the naked eye. II really seems
10 me that u the street lights could be
lowered O little without being put out
entirely We ought TO be able to see tSis
monster.
Speaking Of nebuiar phenomena. just
now. might be misleading 10 tho aver
age pedestrian who Is unfortunate
enough 10 have to cross a certain pave
ment at the corner OF Fourteenth and
Chapline streets. because the chances
are that at any moment there may
appear 4 whole shower OF planets to
his Innocent vision. as well, perhaps, a.
a shower OF omething else from the hip
pocket.
But to return to the comet question.
Prof Perrine's new fake" will. from
present appearances. strike out"
again-one strike every l.5O0,00o,000
years. Who would be greedy enough
TO Try and see two games like that for
one admission?
No, friends: we have a much more
unwelcome comet" and a more tan
gible one. comet that Is not 100000, 600
miles long. but already. though more
than forty-elght hours away Qet W
hope). more plain 10 the observation Of
the naked eye and more pregnant
with misery than this contemplate
hum-bug OF q Perrine comet. While
there Is gas enough left 10 write 1t,
will say "a candle" and good nlght
MORGAN J. RHEES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
HEILAIREg
All sorts OF Local News aud Gossip fro"
the Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local News anh Gossip from
the Glass city.
The state food and dairy commission
or has twenty-four appointments 70
make and the pAlary Is y. sOO per year,
In addition 10 this, one-hhlt OF the nnes
imposed 10 TO the department, perhaps
10 the prosecuting deputy. II Is geni
srniiy believed in this city that IN Mr
RIaclSburn's list Martin Cowen VIII Sc.
cure one OF the top-notch places, but
inc list with not be made up Until AIier
the November election. However. me
people will talk. and this Is one OF the
thlnga they have flxed up already
Messrs. W. c. Berguhdthal. Charles
Rosser and d. II. Darrah. OF the ono
Valley Telephone Company, went 10
Steubenvllle yesterday to learn some
thing OF the operation OF the fhoenix
telephone lines, the new company IN
mat town. The Ohio Valley folks an
nounce that they will begin work here
lust as soon as they can get things go
ing.
Prof W. r. Butcher. superintendent
~ Inc schools at ColumblRna, has an
nounced his Intention Of retiring from
that aVocatlon at the close OF the school
year. He will return 10 the home OF
hIs father, near st. Clalrsville, and
take charge OF his fathers business,
The Prohibition convention at City
hall tonight viii put another ticket In
the field. They seem especially desir-
Gus OF securing another candidate Tor
nnyor and one for marshal, but some
OF them want full ticket.
elem Chandler, son Of Rev. D. w.
Chandler, after finishing the winter
term al Mt. Union college. will take
position Ia the Office Of the Youngs-
town Gas and Electric Company.
The sugar camps In the rural parts OF
this section had the monotony relieved
hy the heavy snow fall, and the workers
were active getting things In shape for
the now to follow.
There was an interesting gathering at
the First Presbyterian church last
night, the occasion being the annual
thank offering Of home and foreign
missions
One OF the saloon men charged with
Sunday selling pleaded guilty before
the mayor and was fined t25 and costs,
and the other one settled out OF court.
DR.. G. A. Keepers and Martin Cowen
came home from Columbus yesterday
morning, and ex-Sherin Cochran and
Frank d. Archer In the evening.
II is now definitely settled that the
price or coal will be advanced next
week. That was part OF the secret con-
ference.
The Gravel hill social and reading
club met at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
]. w. Cooper last night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

CLEVELAND. O.. March i2.-The
Iron Trade Review this week will say:
"ouletnsss that has not been more
marked since the beginning OF the year
has prevailed in all iron and steel mar
ke,s the past week. The same weak
ness noted in our last report prevails rs
TO big iron. Finished material shows
no new development as to prices or de-
mand. Plates, sheets aid bars show
more inclination than other lines. In
tho case OF the last two. wuge reductions
will be in force through March and
April. the drop In pudding being from
81 70 to 81 n ton.
structural material as noted week
by week, continues full OF promise. Last
year April was well along before things
really began to move. and some satls-
faction is being derived from that rec
ord. IN lieu OF any indications thus far
that March Is TO be better month
than February. The probability that
another week will bring a definite an
nouncement concerning Bessemer ore
prices, and the general belief that the
basis will be In the neighborhood OF 81
FOR standard gbgebic hematites, have
no eject on the market for Bessemer
pig"