davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-04

early In the campaign, the matter is al
ready being talked Of and promises {,
attract a good deal Of attention long be
fore the conventions.
1t Is an unwritten political law tina
the candidate for vice president shall
come from a different section Of the
country than that represented by the
presidential nominee. Both parties have
observed this rule for many years, and
it is not likely that it viii be broken
now. Thus it is that the vice presiden-
tial boomers are dependent for the
/ operation Of their plans upon the result
of the race for first place. This cOmpIi-
Gates matters to such an extent that the
campaigns for second place are gener-
ally begun late In the day.
One Of the first boons to be let loose
| is that of Carrot A. Hobart of New
! Jersey. His friends are calculating ON
the nomination Of Mckinley, but if
Morton or Reed should capture the place
their plans would be shattered and a
western man would be chosen.
Mr.. Hobart is native Of New Jersey.
having been born at Long Branch in
1914. He took his degree at Rutgers
college before he was 20 years old and
almost Immediately after began the
study Of law. He received his legal
training in the Office of one of the abIest
lawyers in the state and entered upon
what has grown to be q most lucrative
practice.
As young lawyer he entered the
political field, and after filling some
minor municipal Offices in Paterson
was elected in 1872 to the state legis-
lature. He was reelected and was
made speaker of the house. In 1877 he
was sent to the state senate to represent
Passaic county and was reelected two
years later by the largest majority ever
given III his district. During 1881
and 1882 he was president Of the senate
and received a complimentary vote from
his party, which was in the minority,
for United States senator.
For a number of years Mr.. Hobart has
held the position of chairman of the
state Republican committee, and since
1884 he has been q member Of the Re
publican national committee. In his
career Of a managing politician he has
shown great ability. The Republican
victory in New Jersey of a year ago
was largely credited to his efforts, and
twice before he almost succeeded in
changing the political complexion Of
the state
Ii an eastern man should be nomi-
mated, then a western man will have a
chance for the vice presidency. The
Tennessee Republicans are loud in urg-
ing the claims of Henry Clay Evans for
the place. AS the man who was almost
elected governor of his state, he is very
popular with his party. Mr.. Evans is a
native Of Juniata county, Pa, and is
90 years old. He has good war record
and fought gallantly with the Forty
first Wisconsin. He has been twice may
Or Of Chattanooga and was elected to |
congress after a hot fight in a Demo
cratic district
Governor Bradley of Kentucky has |
also been mentioned as logical candi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-04

date for second place if an eastern man
heads the ticket. Adjutant General Nc
Alpin Of New York has frequently been
mentioned as a candidate for vice presi-
dent He Is the president of the Nation
al League of Republican Clubs, and ever
since he has held the office his name has
been mentioned in connection with that
OF the Ohio man by his Republican
friends. who hope to see Mckinley and
MoAlpin ticket put in the field. Then
there are Cush Davis Of Minnesota, ex-
Senator Henderson Of Nebraska and sew
eral others who are looked upon as IA
vorite sons and hence as possibilities.
CLARENCE P. SKINNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-04
King Bros,
HOTEL STREET.
TO LET.
Fully Furnished for housekeeping

RESIDENCE on the beach in Kapiola-
nj Park, Waikiki, within three min
utes' walk of the tram. Good sea-
bathing. Main house consists of two
bedrooms, parlor, dining-room, pan
try and kitchen. Cottage in yard con-
tains three bedrooms. Both houses
have bath and all modern conyen-
fences. Servant quarters, carriage
house and stall for one horse. For
terms apply to A. GARTENBERG
P. o. Box 419. 4274-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-04
TAIL OF TIE TICKET.
AMBITIOUS STATESMEN WHO ASPIRE
TO THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

The Republicans V'UI ProbabIy Select
Candidate From the Gallery OF Favorite
sons-EIobart, Evans and 1lcAIpir In the
Field.
There seems to be no lack Of caudi-
dates in the Republican ranks this year
for the second place or the presidential
ticket. Fav0rito sons are thick as flies
in July. While bat Irtlo attention is
usually given 10 ''the tail Cf the ticket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10
SAFE IN PORT ETERNITY.
jerome Ruby, q Well Known River Man
Passes Away.

jerome Ruby, Well Known River Man,
Passes Away.
Jerome Ruby, one of the best
known steam boatmen on the upper
Mississippi. died at the home OF his
brother. H. S. Ruby. 1905 First ave.
nue.. at 7:15 Saturday evening. The
fatal malady was heart disease. with
which Mr.. Ruby had been afflicted
for year. His home was in Buffalo,
Iowa; three weeks ago he came
on visit to his brother in this city,
and was stricken the day he arrived.
He has been steadily sinking since.
He was born in Millersville, N. Y,
6S years ago. and came west in his
early youth and has been on the
river since. He was familiarly
known the entire length of the upper
Mississippi. over whose bosom he
guided all manner Of craft from the
tow boat, rafter and ferry to the
finest packet. OF late years he had
been connected with the government
engineer fleet. He was one of those
masters Of the wheel, around
whose life clusters 60 much Of
romance, Of fascination, and whose
career was full of experiences
such as are only known to the lone
man in the pilot house. He had q
friend for every foot of the river he
traversed SO long and loved so well.
and the tidings of his death will be
received with profound regret and
sorrow all along the majestic
stream.
he is survived by his aged mother
and his wife and brother, o. NJ.
Ruby, at Buffalo; his brother, H. S.
Ruby, of this city, and his sister,
Mrs. A. M. Pruden, of Denver.
The remains were taken to Buffalo
this morning. where the funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10
Opening of ISo6 Embroideries

The price Of skilled labor was
never lower in St. Gall, Switxerlan d .
than last year when We made our
contracts for embroideries. This en-
abled Nc to drive some hard bargains,
and We pressed the prices 90 Low ON
the special job leaders which Ne now
oifer and which We then planned to
use at this time to create the greatest
sensation ever experienced in the
embroidery trade.
As in the jobs for leaders, 90 in
the regular lines which we have
bought in greatest abundance.
10 eaphssise THE occasion nc have ss-ured =
Iot Of spcc'd job valuee - leaders, which We
shei ofer q certain hours Of the day % follows:
Al o'c'ock eseh N rring jJb No. I. Marrow
emcroicerses, worth &c and &c. q &c and SIC Q
At 10 O'Clock each dsy job No. 2. 9, different
patterns embroidery. worth mp 70 soc, all II ioc
-, A. II o'elcek job No. Q. vsises up to &C and
Al II o'eloei job No. 4. Good vslue. mn 70
1s,4c. all. ali II &c yard Al O'Clock each AZ
ternoon We shall display the greatest values Of
&c yard u has ever been our iuck fo eecure
These wiil BE on sale during the entire affernoon
from O'Clock until closing dine each day during
the whole week. and win inclu1e many patterns
veil worth ~ 10 SIC yard.
the 9oc eale.
Yos ss.fe in our COOL luck in getting thsss
special drives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10

the. first essential in replacing the
bridge. This rests solidly on the
bed of the river. This consists Of
the best Georgia pine 12x12 with
eight legs to each bent and one
bent under each panel point. Is feet
apart and substantially braced
laterally and diasonally. This car.
ries the work from the river to the
lower deck, from which short bents
are used to the railroad deck. On
top of these are the new 15-inch eve
beams to be used as striagers on the
new bridge and above this is the
steel work carrying the tracks on
the old bridge. The work OF dis
mantling and replacement is com.
parativeIy simple when You pe,
:.next to it." The false work in, the
great traveller, which is nothing
more nor less than q moving derrick,
is set, the old portion wedged and
taken apart panel by panel. The
new one will be put in in similar
manner. First the lower chord,
then the posts and panels. As soon
as the turn table for the draw IL in
place, and all the material arrives
for the new draw span, it will be put
in. The turn table will be complete
by the middle of the week, and II
will not take over two weeks to re.
build the dismantled span. SO that
counting on all delays in arrival of
material, in consequence of inspec-
ton BY the government experts at
Phoenix. who it is understood have
rejected some already. the draw span
will be finished early in March.
strengthening the Piers.
Progressing simultaneously with
the Phenix Bridge company's opera.
tions is the strengthening of the
piers for which Soosmith & Co.
have the contract. The shore span and
river abutment on the Rock Island
end to the draw pier and pier five
are now complete. The base Of
operations will now be transferred to
the Davenport river abutment. KittIe
river sand stone is being used.
The next thing will be to raise the
end Of span five and the false work
two feet to the new level of the
bridge, and gradually lift the entire
deck. This will be done by means Of
hydraulic jacks.
The Phoenix Bridge company i.
represented on the ground BY c. H
Mercer, resident engineer; A. b.
Milliken. general superintendent,
and Ed c. Taylor. superintendent in
charge of the work, while George
Adgate, Jr., is general superinten
dent for the stone contractors
Supt. F. E. Robbins. of the bridge, il
also on the scene at all times and
much of the general detail necessary
to the success of such q vast under,
taking devolves upon him.
II is big job, but the Pheni1
company has the mon who know how
to do it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10
SUPPORTS STRIKE,
HOLDS All ANIMATED MEETING.

Csonictlng seoesss - tAo Organiser and
Printer Refusing TO STRIKE Head snd
Three Of the Latter Are Ordseod Hroa
the nan-Rssel1tssas AaopssA.
Yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the Tri-City Labor Congress 1t In.
dustrial hall was principally de-
voted to . discussion of the present
difficulty between Davenport prin-
ters and the Management Of several
newspapers. The prospect for IN
Immediate settlement Of the strike
does not seem encouraging and then
the differences of opinion which has
arisen among the typos concerning
the legality Of Organizer Negele's
course has only tended to weaken
the strikers cause in that several
from their remarks have refused to
desert their posts Of duty.
From the trend of discussion
among the delegates to the congress
it appears that the entire fight IL
concentrated on the Davenport Re.
publican, although the management
Of the Democrat, Times and Messen-
ger, have also refused to recognize
the Typographical union. When the
strike was called in all these Offices
by Organizer Negsle some printers
remained on each paper.
Defend Their Posltioa.
After Organizer Negle had ex-
planned every move made by him
relative to the strike and proved
that nAnk hAA L.
the president and executive council
of the International typographical
union, j. H. Stahl, one Of the Daven-
port publican machine employees
who refused to walk out, was given
permission to explain his position. He
declared an injustice had been done
himself and two fellow workmen by
the Davenport typographical union,
guided by the dictates of Organizer
Negele. whom he says was not acting
the fair part by any means. Mr..
Stahl said they had been branded as
rats" and traitors. but he would
yet prove to the satisfaction OF all
interested that his course was not in
conflict with union principles. Mr..
Negele made answer in a manner
which was relished BY the other
printers and congress and q motion
ordering Mr.. Stahl, VS.. Jones and
Frank Goeser. employees Of the Re-
publican, from the meeting was car
ried. and the gentlemen departed.
This is something unprecedented in
the history of the Labor congress.
Resolutions supporting the action
OF the Davenport typographical
union and Organizer Negele in the
present difficulties were passed and
the aid and moral sanction of all sis.
ter organizations was asked. 1t wal
also decided that the several Daven.
port aldermen be seen with reference
to allowing the city printing to &c
only to newspapers supporting the
union label.
Delegates from Davenport Typo.
graphical union LOG and Carpentert
and Joiners' union 500 were obi.
gated and j. P. Dromgoole wal
elected to succeed Charles Hull az
treasurer of the congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10
Social.

SOCk1A.
Mrs. A. Mosenfelder entertains
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jonas Bear entertained du.
pheate whist party Saturday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Barth give their
second progressive -euchre party to-
morrow evening.
The next o; the tri-city society
oalis occurs at Library hall, Daven.
port. Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall en-
tertain the East End Progressive
Euchre club this evening.
Mrs. T. B. Davis entertained q
company of tri-city lady friends at
luncheon Saturday afternoon.
Irl-city society will appear in liv.
ing pictures st Library hall, Daven-
port. next Saturday evening. Those
from Rock Island participating will
be Misses Curtis. Rosenfield. Frysin-
ger. Moore and Sara Dart and F. J.
Kinney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well in.
formed. to do pleasantly and effectu-
ally what was formerly done in the
crudest manner and disagreeably as
we'll. To cleanse the system and
break up colds, headaches and fevers
without unpleasant after effects use
the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
California Fig Syrup company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10

statistics show that thousands Of
infants and children yearly die Of
membranous Group. We do not ex-
aggerate when We state that every
one OF those innocents could have
BEEN saved had folsy's Honey and
Tar been given them in time. Can
yon afford to b without il in your
houssholds For sale st II F. Balm.
ssn's drug stors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10

Her face wasn't covered with PIN
pies and blotches. How often we
hear this expression. IT'S q pity
this beauty with an .'if" did not 60
to M. F. Bahnsen's drug store and
get trial $50 cents) bottle of Foley
Sarsaparilla, which would soon clear
her complexion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10
MCCABE'
Kid Glove Sale.

ei.l9. worth up TO el.7s . pair.
400 pairs real French pique. heavy
stitched kid gloves. pearl buttons.
all the stylish colors. values up 70
tl.75 . pair. this week your choice
1t el.lS . pair.
Sc. worth up TO 81 q pair.
$50 pairs s.vendome" fine Kid
gloves. four large pearl buttons.
browns. OK blood. tsns and black.
real values up 10 81 Q pair. This
week We say 5Sc. Sc . pair.
500 pairs all wool fine cashmere
gloves. Csc 10 the quality. all week
l2!c . pair.
200 pairs all wool cashmere nit
tens. Qsdieso value lsc. for &c pair.
Mems White Shirts.
AxxUAL SALE or MEMS WHITE SHIFTS
At l6c EACH.
% dozen mems and hcys' white unisuudrscd
shiris: reinforced bosom ss1 esod ousliy muslin.
Also each. mens white INLAND led shsrss.
extra reinforced frupf ana hack. 600 nne iinso
boeum. Sc. a3c. 82c each.
Al Soc we ~hail sell q sbirf which would b.
vsry cheap a sc. Any sietves length. long OF
shon bosoms
Al sc y. { Ter ne hsst shirt that money On,
buy nnest lrish linen bosom. best known Iusliu.
Workmanship equal 10 any ei.b shirt ever cold.
Is dozen meme night ohirfs. plain and fancy
trimmed. worth Csc, for this saie CSC enc. &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10

Only $25.35 to New Orleans and
return Feb. 10 to Is. via c.. r. e p.
railway. Fast time and unequaled
service via Chicago. Special rates
to Florida points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-10
Mems White Shirts.

Dress Goods Bargains.
52inch
s2inch all French serge quality just
one-half or &c., 5Oc50c yard
Mohairs.
We claim
all competition.
45-inch mohair scilienne, at 50c yard.
04lnch ditto, value 81 q 75c a
5finch ditto. yards at
52inch pure mohair grenada. value at
Nothing weer nothing MOHAIRS!l
we are receiving daily additions
exclusive styles in waist SUPPLEMENTAL DESIGNS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
GAVE HER A TROUSsEAU.

you must receive great many queer
letters" said a young lady who sat next
Nr. Chauncey Depew al a dinner party a
few weeks 2gO.
Yes" said Mr.. Depew Il do. l just
answered one of the most peculiar l ever
received this afternoon. A young lady
who lives at little town up in the Adj
rondack mountains. that l had never
heard of before. wrote and asked me to
send her money for a wedding trous-
seau."
For q wedding trousseau," exclaimed
the young lady.
Yes. she said l would not miss $50,
and it would make her very happy TO
have that sum. as it would pay for all
that she needed for her wedding outfit.
After explaining that her parents were
opposed 10 her marrying the man she
loved. simply because he was not rich,
she went on 10 say that she was the pref
ties. girl in town and that she knew If
I could see her as she sat writing l would
let her have the money for the trous-
Seau.'
And did YOU send it to herr" asked
the young lady.
Yes said Mr. Depew, "and why do
you think l did it,
Il am sure I don't know" said the
young lady; perhaps because rhe re-
quest was such an unusual one"
No" said Mr. Depew. 81; was because
the young woman stated with such
frankness and evident conviction that
she was the prettiest girl in town. =
Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 25.-There was n
better demand for cattle to-day than IS
usual on Friday. and prices were stronger
to Toe higher. A few common steers Ola
around s. 15fi3 80. and a few extra cattle
brought g. CGQj 10. but the great bulk OF
the steers crossed the scales at 81 Goa
4 20; stockers and feeders sold briskly at
81 60d3 so; western feeders sold in good
numbers at Sc 00q3 80: calves were ex-
tremely scarce and higher. the best selling
at Sc 10: Texas cattle sold readily. grass
steers fetching 50 45N3 10, and cows and
bulls. 81 50G2 %; westerns averaged poorly
in quality and sold largely at 81 5O4S 80 for
cows and steers.
In hogs the supply was well taken at a
further advance of 30. heavy hogs selling
a 50 70N3 ~; very common lots sold around
s. 60 and sales were made of prime light
weights as high as s. 10: sales were largely
at 81 95G3 05 for packers and at 50 1903 p
for shippers.
Some thin 57-pound California lambs sold
below - 10 and prime focks sold at 81 40
4 30. with q few extra lots at - 20; rev
prime I3o to l4j-poUni native sheen brought
s. 1913 %. but here was not much change
in western sheep which sold nj 81 15d2 80;
feeding sheep sold at 50 40a2 GO and feed
ing lambs at So 2j03 80.
Receipts-Cattle 1900 head; hogs H,OO0
head; sheep, 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY. September 25.-Cattle
steady: prime 81 iG04 60; common. 81 IjI1
40: bulls. stays and cows. 81 0Od3 80.
Hogs. active: prime assorted medium
weights So 70G3 -: best heavy Workers.
s. 6003 co. common to fair Workers. g 500
9 So: pigs. 81 50H3 30 heavy, 81 20d3 80;
Sheep. steady; prime. 50 5OdS 60; fair
s. 70d3 TO- common. 81 l5G2 %; common to
good lambs. So 00N4 TO-
Veal calves. s. OGl{G 20.
CINCINNATI, September 25-Hogs, ac-
tive and strong at 81 G0G3 40; receipts, 1900
head; shipments, 500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. September 25.-Flour, firm.

CHICAGO, September 25.-Flour, trm. =
Wheat. cash No. spring 6o,4c' 90. go, d
spring, 6lL06324c; No. red, 6St2Ho9isc'
Septenber. C3S, diG5Ec closing at 65hc; De-
cember. Ga QG7isc. closing at 6'1sc' May
6Sl.0 7O24c closing at .V9lC.
Corn. cash No. 2 21l20Y2sc; NO. yelIoW,
220 22isc; September. HlS42i52c. closing ~ d.
2lac: October. 21is@2i33c, closing at ab;2C,
December W2,G22Lc, closing at 22l4c;
Nav. 2ia,6253sc. closing al 25Ac. 90
Oats cash no. ., l6@sc; No. Whlte, zgW
21ltc: No. white l602lc; SeptemDSI. 81 ~
mliasc. closing at 1850 october, 16.221o9sc'
closing at 1O5sc; December, l69s0l'c, CLOS
ing at lie; May, 19iSal9}sc closing At
1850.
Barley. No ,. nominal; NO. g. L o. De-
26Q zoe: No. 4. f. o. b. 234S4l2c.
Flaxseed. No. l. 7001c.-.
Prime timothy seed. s. 30. o.~,c -.
Mess pork. cash per barrel, 50 O0d6 10;
October $ Szs@S g TO- :,os e0sag f s e Nv O'a
Lard. cash per 100 lbs. 81 IeG3 1Zl2; &c
tober Sc 65d3 70 closing at 50 10; January
81 O9i5G4 PIP closing al 81 10. o.
Short ribs. cash sides. 50 25q3 Az; OcIo-
her. So 2oG3 %, closing at - % January
s. 52laGS 57i2. closing at IS 2.i9'
Dry sailed shoulders, 3i203Ac.
WHISKY. distillers' finished goods per
ss sHear :. Cut loaf unchanged; granula-
Butter market, firm; creameries, sal5c;
dairies, 9qlSc. -,eo,,-
Cheese. steady at 712dSiac.
Eggs. firm; fresh, 14l2c.
PeceiDts-Flour. 6000 barrels wheat
1n- O0O bushels: corn. 800 600 bushels; oats
ISL 900 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley
1',S TipTme er 10000 barrels; wheat
195 O06 bushels: corn, 23i 600 bushels; oats,
2S0000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barIey'
LOCO bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26

Pork and tallow, firm.
Cottonseed OIL. quiet. 90
Petroleum. firm; United closed at 81 Is.
Resin, firm.
Turpentine. steady.
Rice and mOlaSSeS, hrm 80, -
coffee. options closed steady with quo
tations unchanged to points lower SAFES
1Vj SUga prs raw. firm: refining 2atc; CEN
trifupal 90 test 1-16c; refined quiet.
T0ITDO September 25.-Wheat higher
and firm; cash and September, Tic; De-
cember. 74isc; May u9sc ,..s 900.
oats. GuHiet but steady; No. mixed lie;
NJ Rve " dull but firm; No. 2, S7iac.
Cioverseed, dull but steady; OCTOBER
81 %: March. 81 50.
Oil, not quoted.
firm and unchanged; receipts, lIO5' par
rels; exports. 1873 barrels. -,,>-.-.,-.
Wheat, easy s5ot ana monsh "a 9: ~ bn46
els: exports. Ga 900 bushels; southern wheat
Corn. easy: spot, month and October,
271i027ibc: November and December, Zi12W
27a,c; receipts. % 100 bushels; exports. So
ia bushels: stock. 1.35S,213 bushels; south
ern white and yellow corn. 29030c:
oats. steady; No. 2 white, 24G25c; re-
cei5ts. a. S97 bushels; exports 3OVUO Dush-
Rye. firm: No. 2 western, 99lad4Oc; re-
CENTS 1907 bushels; exports, none;
TIav. firm; choice timothy. 81 % Dld
Sugar. butter and eggs, steady and I'M
changed.
PHILADELPHIA, September 29:- ,sIlt
ter. steady; fancy western creamery iot2c.
Eggs. firm and in good demand; fresh
nearby. 16i2c: do western, l6c.
Cheese, steady and in fair demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
BRYAN WEST VIRGINIA TRIP.
The Complete Schedule for This State
and Western Maryland.

The Register this morning presents
in compact shape the hours at which
Mr. Bryan will deliver addresses at the
principal cities and towns through
which ne will pass on his trip through
West Virginia and Western Maryland
together with data as to railroad trains
and rates of fare.
The schedule should be studied by all
who intend 20 SEE and hear ,1e next
President on the lasS day of September
and the first two days of October as 1t
WI be the only opportunity for West
Virginians 10 meet the candidate before
election day.
The places and hours Of meetings are
9. follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 25.-Pig iron,
quiet; southern, SO 25d12 90; northern,
so 75012 30.
copper. steady; brokers, 1O9sc; exchange,
SO G5N10 %.
Lead, steady; brokers' 81 50; exchange,
81 75Q2 SO.
Tin. steady; straits, s12 95a1S o.; plates,
quiet.
Spelter, steady; domestic, 50 55q3 G5.