davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
views or combine with the Republicans in

views or combine with the Republicans in
support of Mckinley.
Generally speaking, second ticket is
thought to be inadvisable. 1t is thought
that by dividing the sound-money vote
the cause itself would be placed in ieo-
pardy. 1t is argued, on the other hand, that
THIS would prove source of strength to
the gold standard, inasmuch as many
sound-money Democrats would give their
adhesion to such q ticket who might
otherwise vote for Bryan as a matter OF
party loyalty. There is disposition on
the part of some of the administration
leaders to await the report of the New
Workers, particularly Messrs. Whitney,
Flower and others, who returned East
yesterday. 1t Is thought that since these
gentlemen spent week at Chicago, min
CLING freely with representative men in
both wings of the party, they are better
t1tted to Judge the line of policy to be fol-
lowed than those at Washington, who are
dependent for their information upon the
daily press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
Two T,oketa in DeIaware.

WILMINGTON. DEL, July IL. = The
Higgins and Addicks Republicans have
elected delegates to the separate State con-
ven tions OF the factions which will be held
next week at Georgetown and Dover re-
spectively. Efforts are under way to in
duce the two State conventions to unite
on an electoral ticket. This may be ac-
complished, but double names for Gov
ernor and Congressman are probable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
DEPENDS UPON NEW YORK
administration Leaders Undecided
as to the Launching Of a
Second Ticket.

WASHINGTON. u. c., July 1.-THE
administration leaders were fully prepared
for free-coinage platform, but they have
notdecided what position they shall as
sumo toward it. Personally, none of the
men OF influence who surround President
Cleveland approve either the candidates
or the platform adopted al Chicago. They
do not hesitate In private conversation to
say so, but they are undetermined
whether 1t were better to nominate sec
ond ticket representing sound money
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
10 PRESERVE OUR CREDIT
Major Mckinley Says the Nations
Financial Status Must Be
Protected,

CANTON. OHIO, July 12.-Several hun
dred members of the ]. B. Foraker Club
OF Cleveland came down on a special train
last evening to call upon Major Mckinley.
In response to the remarks of greeting
Major Mckinley made his first speech
since the Chicago convention and his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
CRISP IS SATISFIED.
He Believes Bryan, If Elected,
Would Make an Excellent
President

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. July 12.-Tt is
doubtful if there is a man who is more
pleased with the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency. or believes more
strongly that the convention was iudicious
in naming w. J. Bryan as the Democratic
standard bearer. than is Hon. Charles F.
Crisp of Georgia, now here.
''The nominee" he said, 'is man Of
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mrs. Charles NJ. Cooper Of l7i3 Q street
was hostess at one of the most delightful
teas of the season yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Cooper, wearing gown Of blue ebrOcade.
the bodice trimmed with chiffon and pearls,
was assisted by Mrs. Joseph HutchesOn i'll
white satin skirt and blue brocade Louis
QuinZe coat, elabUrately trimmed with
ieweled dpassementeric; Mrs. Catchings, ccru-
dresden silk, trimmed with green velvet and
lace. poured tea; Mrs. Lochren, wife of Com
missioner Lochren, in white and rose dresden
silk finished with rose pink and white rib
bons, served the frappe; Miss Leila VIII
Jams, in pink and white striped chiffon
bodice, served punch; and Miss Hutcheson.
in yellow silk bodice, combined with cream
lace and chiffon, also assisted.
Vases of roses and orchids, and baskets
of palms were gracefully placed about the
rawing rooms. The center design of the
tea table was an oblong plot OF jIcqueminot
roses and ferns, the candles capped with
shades of the same hue. The connections
were most artistic in design and cOloring.
Stationed in the hall the 'Madrids' played
sweetly on mandoIins and guitars.
Among those who called were: General
and Mrs. Joseph b. Doe. Mfr. and Mrs. George
W. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, the
Misses Wheeler, Minister Andradc and the
Misses Andrade, Miss Crilly of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Tainter, Mr..
Dingley, Miss Dingiey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
er. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Hut
chins, General and Mrs. Meyer, Mfr. R. q.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
DIED.

WEDDING On January / >, 1896. at 3
a. m. Mary f. Wedding. in her twenty
fifth year.
Four-and-a half street southwest. Tuesday,
January 81, at $50 Il. n,.. thence TO ST.
DOminic'S Church. where mass will be
said at Il. IN. 1t
ESHLEMAN-Saturday at 7:3O a. m,
Mrs. Mary Eshlcman, IN her Scyenty-fifth
Funeral services at her late residence,
No. 222 Second street northwest. at : u.
M, Monday. January 20. at 2.3O p. M.
Funeral private. Lancaster and Harris
burg, Pa, papers please COpy.D
WHALEN- Saturday. January Is. at
: O'Clock y. m. John 7. Whslen. aged
siNty-fivc years, at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Bernard McGee, 26O3 Penn
sylVania avenue.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. jal9-2t
WHITMOHE-On January Is. 1896. at
7:l5 p. m. William W. Whitmore. in his
seventy-lhird year, at his residence. No
1896 Eleventh-and-a-ha street southwest
Funeral Monday, January 20. from the
Independent NJ. +. Church, Eleventh street
between q and ! southeast.
Dearest husband, thou hast lef; US,
We thy loss AoSt deeply feel.
BIT it is God that bercft us.
He can all our sorrows heal.
\ ;ovcG one from Us has gone.
A voice We loved is stilled,
place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
BY HIS WIFE.
DEGNEY-onS Saturday January 8. 1896,
~ -. ] . p. m, Mamie E.. the beloved wife of
AuGh II. Degney. and daughter of Hannah
and late John Dalton.
Funeralnoticc hereafter. baltimore, Chi
caeo and St Louis papers please copy.l
Ial9-2t
McCHESNET On Saturday, January s,
1896, at 300 p. m, after a short Illness
HARRIET hcChesney. aged fifty-fiye years
ard six months.
Funeral from her sons residence. Mr..
y. q. McChcsney. No. Sl9 Thirteenth ST rect
northeast. on Tuesday january 2l, at 3
O'Clock y: IN. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited TO attend.
WOLFE-OD Friday, January II, 1896
at $50 y. m, Anna Veronica. daughter of
John G. and Joanna Wolfe, aged fourteen
years five months.
Funeral from the residence of her na-
repts, No. 305 II street northeast, Mon.
day morning, January 20, 1896. at $40,
thence TO st. Aloysius' Church where
seuuiem mass will be said.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
HEBREW TEMPLE FAIR.
Committees All Named and Work
Allotted nv the Managers

Allotted by the Mana gers.
The work Of preparing Tor the great
Hebrew Temple fair is going bravely on
and vast preparations are already under
way. The following gentlemen compose
the invitation committee of which Hon.
Simon Wolf is chairman.
:. Wolf chairman. II. King, ir.. A Hart.
s. NJ. Goldsmith. Sol Lansburgh, b. Nord-
Ingcr 1. SakS. ". Nordlingrr, Il. Gold
sCuuIid. l.. TuDriner /. ". NOrdlinger. 5.
BcnSingrr. \. LisncT l. Bieber, u. Strauss,
b. Salcmon. =. Pcyser NJ Loeb. Rev. L.
Stern. If. NJ. Rich, N. kaufman. B.
GustIurf
The cigar booth Will b. under the nat sage
mcnt of Mrs ". LuchS snd the following
ladicS Mrs. J. Lucas. Mrs. c. Aucrhach.
Mr.. W. Yenawine, Miss l.. Baum, Miss K.
Goodman. Miss L. ReiZinstrIn. Miss j.
StJa- burger Miss Il Sanger. Miss Sadie
Kohn.
-!.vD. cCa at the Well Will the beautiful
Ray SaIumon and no one could be better
tt,rl for the part. The charms n manner.
beauty and winning graces were the
attributes uf R-bpcCa OF Biblical fame,
then Will Miss Ray SalomOn indeed he wen
gr.,>eG. f.E -us POSSESSES them all ana
indeed her charming companions no less
Miss Cora Herman. Miss Birfy" Lyon. Miss
Sadie stern and MIR. Louis J. Silverman.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Baltimore January IL. The cc rcmony
occurred at the home of Rev. Samuel
NJ. Richard. The bride Wore a becoming
travelling gown OF novelty cloth, trimmed
with velvet. After Il short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence viii reside at
No. co. Eleventh street southwest.
Mrs. George A. Bacon of 2SO3 Q street,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. {. IL. Bond
of Boston, and Will be absent several weeks
Jean Van Kirk of Princeton, n. j., is
visiting Mrs. Judge L. K. Crcth of street
northwest.
The parlors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Nc
Creery, No. 1904 b street southeast, were
thronged Monday evening by poets. They
had gathered at invitation of the hostess
extended to verse writers of greater or
lesser rcpute. to make up an evening with
the poets by reading selections from their
own works. Mr.. j. l.. McCreery was mast
of ceremonies. and responses to his call
were prompt and general. A poem from
the pen of Mrs. Harriet n. RaIston was
read by Miss Flora McCreery.
At the close of the literary exercises
refreshments were served. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Lincoln, Mr. and
Mrs. S. II. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Cheshire and Mr.. and Mrs
s. H. jacobson. Mrs. A. S. Mcclure, La
sale C. Pickett, Isabel W. Ball, Mary
Stephens Bell, Dora T. voorhes, DR.. Ella
Marble, and Mrs. Stearns, the Misses
Alice Stearns. Mary C. Bennett, Blanche C.
Bell, and Miss Parish, Mr.. Hitter, Mr..
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Miss AnUJ,. EIs,,nrtH Williams, daughter
oI ilr. ard Mr.. john U. " niams. was
inarr.yi tr AR walter u. EislnSrr of this
city OH WsGre, day evening last at the
rr>aicuc. pi ,a- brides parents No. S;i3
/. street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Minister and Mauame Romero, tlic minister
OF the Netherlands, the Turkish mIuI>t"r,
the Guatcmalan minister ANA GIdImc
Arriag;, the Chilean Minister anG f'rurl
Cana, Senator ana Mrs. sherman. senator
and Mis- Morgan, senator aud MIR. Griy,
Representative ana Mr.. J. Il. NJ ,ir"ry,
Representative and Mr.. BRA per, Mrs.
Bugllcr, Mrs. MinOt. and Mr.. sheridan.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
Hss;,ou Hay.arnd No Retter.

Atlanta. ia. Jan. Io.-B!~hup HaEEnOd,
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. is SIN
alive. tux the latest advicc- from his t"me
at oxford. are That he cannot live long.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mis- Mary Crowley OF sl3 = seventh
street SDut invest. Washington. says. Il
took BROWNS IRON RITTERS for l"sS
OF appetite, and one bottle proved very "I-
fect,Idl. highly recommend il
The morning times., 1896-01-19

american legation at Caracas, NeHeZuCla,
arrived there December 23. and was greeted
by one of the most enthusiastic receptions
that has ever been given To an American
diplomat.
Mrs Richardson will give reception
for Mrs Goddard, of Providence. X. I.
The charity bail for the Children's Hos
pital will occur at National Rifles Armory
February 81. The Marine Band will fur
nish music, and the affair promises TO
eclipse in brilliancy those of past years.
Mrs. X. c. Gwyun and Miss Gwynu Of
No. II Iowa Circle will bc at home iU-
formally Monday next.
Gov. and Mrs. MCCreary Of Kentucky
have taken apartments at the Cairo for the
winter.
Sixteenth street, her friends will be glad
to know, is muc ch improved in health.
Mrs Totma n of Maine is expected in the
city this week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Marian Freeland, No. 1908 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Mrs. Weber, daughter of Senator Palmer.
has returned to the city and Is at the Els
mere for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. de B. Randolph Keim, who,
with their family, spent the summer abroad,
are as the Elsmere for the season. Mrs.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

The Chinese Minister ana M,dHu" Yang
va gave cinucr last evening. cl!jcri a IA
ing the Secretary OF The Treasury and Mis-.
Carlisle, ia" secretary OF Var ANA Mrs.
Lamont, the Attorney General and Mr..
The morning times., 1896-01-19
T225 Seal and Nartcn Capcs. So
Kings Palace,
Si2-SlI Seventh Street \. N.
7l5 Market Space.

Krim aud Mis-, HIrrIettr, her youngest
dIugHt"r. VIII Lc At home Mondays during
February.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
.John~tnn Gives sugar Away

Monday, at Johns tons, I29 Seventh
street. H. sugar day. when they VIII give
four pounds hest grinulated 10 each pur-
chaser Of 81 worth or more of groceries
The morning times., 1896-01-19

THE Ldil. Hu>, Workers. club of
htllc girls GE#ol ,wclve years, who are
earning charity money by sewing, Were
entertained last 1'uF.day evening by Miss
I.ily HJwk'n~ ut hcI nome, No. 80 f
street nuT'HW'St.
Mss Uawkins served chocolate, Miss
4 Anuin HuwEiu- and M4ss Joscy Guud
assisting 80 the table.
The CluB mrIni-rs are Misses ReD1,
Fi.lrHy'. Aruir a,d Lily Hawk IL, Misses
Jusspa.n" Guult Florence Bailey. Emily
tlcl-r Edaa ~Ic-rrS.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mrs Stanley Matthews gave ainner
last evening.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Harmon. the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Wilson. the Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Smith.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Fricklin and others. The company was
favored with several piano solos by Mrs.
G. Howard.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

The Brazilian Minister ana Ai"d@uc d"
MendonCa entertained last Cy,hIuE al din
ner NJ. and Madame Dc Meek. Al. aud Mrs.
CovdrrUbii,, NJ. and Madam Hr7Iiprry.
Senor and II dame Calvo, SenpranI sonora
Ayu!a. Nj. Lcfchyr-. Marquis Mr!d>i'iua ana
Mr.. and Mrs AIrio De MrndunCa.
The circular tlb!c was oTuImcHicd wi.h
La Franc ana Mrs. LAM" roS''~, with
silver Caudel4br3 shaded rose color.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. OIney
entertained at dinner last evening Brides
maid roses and ferns made up the decora-
ton Of the table, o'clock being the hour
set for the function.
Guests were: The French Ambassador
and Madame Patenotre, the italian Am
basSador and Baroness Fava the Mexican
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mrs. Leonard Wood OF No. 1000 r
street gave "a luncheon OF twelve covers
Friday. in honor OF her sister. Miss Mary
CoDdt-Smith. Those present were. Miss
Herbert, Miss Mcmillan, Miss Miles, Miss
Quarricr. Miss Petersen. Miss BatCheller,
Miss stewart Miss Poor. Miss Jane Fuller
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mr.. william +. Brown, deputy marshal,
gave supper Friday night at his residence,
No. 33 Myrtle street northeast Among those
present We're Mrs. NJ T.. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. R Rose,
M"sdames Townsend, Kuonz, Sherwood,
o Briem, Nolan, Curbin, and Connor, Misses
Sherwood, Myers, Streaks, Works, Messrs
Hazelhrorsch, Hume, Fissell, Terry, and
KOCher.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Miss i;.~-.. = Ir"y and Mr.. Lcauder l..
Iavr.u,. ul tul. ,l.- were MARI ed in
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mir. anl Mrs. john K. Mclean. will give
- iun"icOn IN honor Il " RS. Grant. January
u. in celebrate her scVCu1,ctli birthday.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mrs. Herbert N. Wilson. "f 1870 Cor
CnraT street. gave Il Ten yesterday after
noon, t. meet Mss Ann" Wake Nill au.-
sp:,. her guest, from 1 iu :.
Mrs. wilson wgS a,~t,t.'l ~ receiving.
ti.r guests ~ Ms N.'AlE;..u. - . c.'iGly
gown ~ white ,.TEdL.Ii'. irtn.3iIcd with
,s',"l,I.,lnca lace. Mr.. hi' phii:,. wife ur
Dr. Fspham. IN pink ~Hk ami velvet.
na'.rci ;r.i. Mrs. Hall. -.>r'.: "r Nr>. Mi
son. III "iach >:iE aE.rt ana PM. silk
ana iI'r hod.cr. 'r'"d abs ,i,,ift .i,.c.
Nj. Enilcr. in irc>Irn ,.ib ~ i.uk .trG
NI.:-. Miss E-reniiuHs,.. iu WtlIe IuHIi.
trr I'~~'.- Watson. iH '.i,.r ,tua riigE silks
IS, Iayi.aam. ~ y:ai,n .,'in aHa iihS
hrD,adc; Ms St"rrrt', n Whit. satin and
pink.
80 France roses and terms d-,urs Ted
: tea sable. Tryu=h"ut the IItcc-
'..-fu y.tt;rI- c.uW.,.vl tn' ':.r,-c. .n.lDGiuz
t'.r ar... ..ud Nary, -'rl .'.-.'i. n,itl aHd
olfi,irt Srt>.
Mr NE..uam Wortf.ns'.a i,..>-yll. who
The morning times., 1896-01-19
UNDERTAKE Rs.

j. VILLA Nj LEE.
ER.
49, Pa. Ave. n. W.
First -Clnss service. Phone. 1883
3y46m
The morning times., 1896-01-19

The Misses Geddes will he at home Tues
days till Lent,
The morning times., 1896-01-19
Hbout Wor1er1
Observation-Disclosures

clarke, MIR. ana MIS-. LiHds'.y Mis- I.inGscy,
Mrs. HriHcr, Lieutenant and Mrs. u. 4.
Irwin, Msss Mary JONES. Senator Jones.
Mrs. Wharton, Mr.. Lamont. Alr>. J. :.
N"rfIl. Miss war, Mr.. aud lr> Hs,ktTy,
Mr.. Hoknsnn, Mr.. Park, ar and Mrs
". Ii. MORRISON, MISS StnEc, NJ. and ! rs.
stone, Mr.. and Mrs.. Mills Ai.>s M!iS.
III. WOOD. GHatrI.,,'l,nu Mlnis,-rlrd l!,.-
am Arria-I. Ms. F.tt,S. Mr. Lacy. Cen
ctiu AMI AIRS. Morgan Mr. a ud Srs Tnr>nrv.
'him'7sr Minister 3ld Mrs. Yang. Nj. lie,
Mrs. Wait, Mr.. ald MIS-. Blanchard NJ
aud Mrs. ,ptb, ANA Nil, coin. Mis- T ain.
A;r. and Ms. can. 49, taP REPRESENTATIVE
HUTCHINSON. Mr.. and Mrs. BlnE,.r Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Horh 'nSou. Nj. II, nrr VI
aIi Mig. bowers. Mss Bowers. Mr. WI
Han.S. Captain and MIR. L,nriy aud Mr.
Anderson.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mrs. GctIdes and the Misses Geddes have
sent out cards for Tuesday, 2lst, from
4 to 8.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

The Current Events Club met on Friday
with Mrs. j. II. Mclean and elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Mrs. Mary NJ. NOrth; vice-presi-
dent. Miss Cora Mclean; secretary, Miss
Florence Bowman: treasurer. Mrs. J. II.
Simpson; leader of parliamentary drill,
Mrs. Sarah Grant.
The subject selected for the next meeting
Is the Armenian question, with papers by
Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Simpson. Miss Bowman,
and Miss North
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mrs. Grir, OF N street. VIII give Il tc:,
January IS.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Rev. F. E. Clark. D. b, president, and
Mr.. John Willis Baer general secretary of
the United Society Of Christian EndedvOr
Of Boston, who arrived in the city ycster-
day, were rendered a banquet last night at
the Ebbit House, after addressing the SO
convention or Christian Endeavorers, at
which many prominent Christian Enleavor-
crs were present.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Miss Ludlow, daughter OF Commander
Ludlow. L. $. N, is at the Richmond for
the winter.
The morning times., 1896-01-19
AT SOC.
AT 70C.

Lot of 4-button and s.
clasp Real Kid Gloves,
pique sewed, with Paris
point and heavy embroidery.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mrs. {. X. Thomas is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice T. Anderson, SOC Nineteenth
street north west.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Capt. J. 7. II. Hail OF the District legis-
lature during the guhernatiOnal regime or
Alexander Shepherd, is visiting old friends
In the city.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Saturday,
Mrs. Ap>lcy. tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L HodgkinS. q
tea, to meet President and Mrs. Whitman.
Capt. and Mrs. Rodgers. n dinner.
The French Ambassador and Nine. Pate
notre. dinner.
The Brazilian Minister and Mime. de
McnduHCd. - dinner.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

The appointment Of Mr.. Blain w. Ia ylor
Of Elkins, W. Va. as chief clerk OF the
POstofficc Department, has Occds iOned much
rejoicing among his many West Virginia
friends In this city and at his home.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Tuesday
Mrs y c Blanchard. a tea, 10 meet Miss
Blanchard.
Martha Washington Club, reception at
National Rifles ArmUry.
Mrs. \. a Wilson, "a tea.
Reception TO meet Miss Cobb. given al
me SoruandIe. Oy Representative ana Mr>.
Seth Cobb.
Secretary of War ana Mrs. Lamont,
dinner. IN honor Of President and Mrs.
Cleveland.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

Mrs. Webber, daughter of Senator p almer.
has returned to the city and is at the Els.
mere for the winter.
The morning times., 1896-01-19

WVNnNNTIIt-
Mrs. Robert l. Fleming. tca.
MIrr,ggr of Ms, Clara ami Mr.+pc Lacy
The Japanese minister. dinner, III
honor OF the Vice Pre- dent.
Mr. and Mrs. TnousS wilson, reception.
Nj. aud Mrs. B31rdmau. dinner
The Bachelors COiI.iOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

OIL ClTY--River feet inches and
falling. Clear and warm.
MORGASTOWS-Ri feet In
ches. Clear and warmer,
wARREN-River l foot Inches,
Clear and cold.
GREENSBoRo-Riv feet inches
and falling. Clear and cold.
PITTSBURGH-Rive 81 feet and
falling at the dam. Weather. clear and
mild. Captain George II. Ghiest, agent
OF the H. K. Bedford. says that Cap
tain Gordon Green Is thinking serious
~ OF placing the Bedford in the trade
between this city and Cannelton, on the
Rauawha, ten miles above Charleston.
II he decides to make this change the
Bedford will leave here every Friday
for that point. Captain Green Is also
considering the advisahllity OF running
In the Pittsburgh and ParkersburH
trade. but 1t Is quite likely that he will
choose the former route. Departed
Ben Hur, Parkersburg. Arrived-Lo-
renR, from GAINESVILLE: II. X. Bedford,
from Wheeling.
STEUBESVILLE-R feet 10
inches. and falling. Clear and cold. Up
Crescent, Keystone State, II. X. Bed
ford. Down-Ben Hur.
PARKERSBURG-River 10 feet and
falling. Ice stu running out. Clear
and cold. Due down-Liberty, Key
stone State reported last night. Pass
ed UP at 6 o'clock this morning. She
was detained by the ice. Little Kama
wha falling. Nearly clear of ice. Locals
cfNciNNATI-Rlver 1919 feet and
rising. Weather. clear and warmer.
Experimentation Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

The H. X. Bedford goes through to
Newport at II n. m. tomorrow.
The patronage OF the Charleston. In
the Island ferry trade. is increasing.
An evening papers says the naphtha
launch ferry will soon resume. II has
been running for the past two days.
The lighters" Liberty and Lexlng-
ton, got away for lower ports at II
a. N. Both packets had good freight
trips.
The marks at Up. m. showed feet II
inches and slowly falling, Weather,
clear and warmer. The Ice has dis
appeared almost entirely.
The GAINESVILLE packet Lorena, did
not arrive until O'Clock yesterday
morning, having been delayed below by
heavy offerings OF miscellaneous
freight, including lot OF produce from
the Musklngum river.
This gem Is from the Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph: In the MononSahe-
Ia valley 10000 barrels OF whiskey are
awaiting shipment. This Is enough TO
load several big river steamers, and
lot OF the little ones. too. II Is also
enough to make several million people
inquire where they are at
The Keystone tate.Captaiu Knox on
the roof. arrived ut o o'clock and de-
parted for Pittsburgh shortly after
ward. She was thirteen hours late on
account OF heavy way business below
Parkershurg. She will be down to-mor.
row for Cincinnati ut s a. m. She will
take on lot OF nails and manufacture
ed iron at local mill landings.