davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO May o2-There was small
supplv of cattle and the demand was equal
Ia tho eurnlv. prices ruled steady III
most instances Common, To- cnolcg i a..
tive beef steers sold at s. goa5 W. chi-fy
a. 81 50Gt So with scattering sales OF
prime cattle at s. 100 80. Seekers ana
feeders were less active; sales were Iearse-
~ a s. S504 40. calves sold lneely az - ~,
as Il TO country feeders, but weaken d
later. To-days cattle averaged Toe lower.
There was large supply or hogS again
bur there was a good demand az lolip i
prices. Common to best hogs sold al - .
G3 co tho bulk of the sales being at from
sheen Sold Mt steady prices the offerings
baira rather moderate. but lambs sold
considerably lower. \ few inferior lambs
solJ at 81 25G2 5l. but the usual prices Tor
shorn hocIls were 81 0OG5 90 Wooded COL
ora6os cold at s. 4005 - and spring lambs
brought 81 0oG5 -. Sheep sold lreelN NJ
80 5OG5 90 for The poorest 10 the best, rex
ans and westerns selling at . 2u"1 80,
The sheep dipping tank at the STOCK
vards is now In operation and all sheep
that are shipped from here alive must Toe
diDned according 10 the instructions from
washington. The vat is tn largest in ne
world and the charge is three cents, for
Zach ehecn diuDcd Yesterday 500 head OF
sheen bCu-ht for export were dipped ana
400 were dipped to-day. Dipping IS sup
posed to eradicate ticks, scab ana other
sH P'a,cttinsuCat;le 900 head; hogs. S1OOO
head: sheep. 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY. May 2S:-Cattle. sup
Dlv light: prices unchanged.
HOGS ruled slow and lower; prime me
dunn best Workers and pigs, s. 6503 20:
common to fair Workers s. G94@ 90;
heavy. So 55G3 Coz roughs. - 2}15 10
Sbson rrm: choice. 81 20di %: common.
80 l0q8 30: common 10 good lambs, 81 00q
-. ~.o-
Veal calves SOFAS -.
CINCINNATI. May 2S.-HoSs, weak and
lower at s. 90ff3 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Money on call.
easy at 1i4alIs per cent. last loan, IL per
cent; closed at i40ll2 per cent.
sterling exchange tirmer aith actual
business in bankers bills at 4S' for de-
mand and 4S2.4S5 for CD days. 5000.
Posted rates. 4S5l204S7 and 4sSalsSi2.
Commercial bills, 4S5d 500.
SILVER. certificates GIl. f5Ju's. I'D
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29

Corn. Nc. >, 2Gl3a2S3sc; No. yellow, 2S2.
Oats. No. .. 11ac; No white. 2OGal2c;
No white. 1ST2lc.
Rye, No. >. 33Ac. o-eoo-
Barley. No. . nominal; NO. 3, Ztq5Zc.
FlaXseed. No. /. 76i.071c.
Prime timothy seed 81 %.
Mess pork. per barrel. s. O0qS %.
Lard. per 100 lbs s. 51i4d3 so.
Short ribs. sides Ooose). 81 3ONf %.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed. 5n5l4c.
Short clear sides (bOXed). i3sula4c
Whisky. disdllers finished goods per
ReceiPts-Flour. ZOO barrels; wheat.
5000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels: oats
$4,000 bushels; rye, COCO bushels; barley
Shipm6nts-Flour. 5000 barrels; wheat,
. 600 bushels: corn. 1900 bushels oats.
$4,000 bushels; rye, none; barley oVoo
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter marke! was firm, creameUes, II@
ljc: dairies. 1Tl2c.
Cheese, weak at Il2HSc.
Eggs, steady; fresh Sc.
NEW YORK. May 2S.-Flour. receipts.
22.0lS barrels: exports. 1908 barrels; mar
kot again weak and lower with light husi-
ness Winter patents, 81 CJ0i go; winter
straights. 81 20Iti 80; winter extras 81 1871
, 20; Minnesota patent, 81 l0q4 .; Mime
sofa bakers. s. 45It3 60
Wheat. receipts. 3jS.J00 bushels; exports.
So. 22l bushels: spot market weak; No. ,
red steady; options opened trmer ana 'sW
SIC net higher closing ienl &c net low
No. > red Nav. 765sd79lzl, closing at 1Sc;
September closed al lie.
Corn. receipts $50 bushels; exports.
15G.50O bushels: spot market active and
about steady; No. ,. 2S'sc; opu0as opeHt Z,
steady and closed unchanged; May closed
at 90: September. 20E20asc closing at 30tsc.
Oats. receipts. 10000 bushels: exports,
1883 bus hels; spot market dull; NO. :,
2li2c; options We're dull ana very STEADY
closing unchanged; May closed at Use.
Hay. dull
Hides and wool. firm.
Hops leather and beef, quiet.
Lard ste stcadier; western steamed, Sc 90;
Pork and tsilow. quiet.
COltOus5ed oil dun 49,,
Petroleum. easy; United closed at SIC bid.
Rosin and turpentine. quiet.
Rice and mOlasseS. steady.
Coffee. options opened quiet and un-
changed to = points higher ana cl ,o "a
steady at 5G10 points higher; sales, I-,'0v
sugar. raw firm; refined firm.
BALTIMORE. May 2S.-Flour weak;
western super. 50 5o@2 -; dc extra. So 0J4
Wheat weak; snct. &c bid; receipts,
500 bushels; exports. none; southern
wheat by sample, S10Sic. c..,-..
Corn. easy: SPOT. 81 .G2S5sc; Sept mber'
2q7.IoOc. steamer mixed. 26&- H2i'sc; re-
ceipts. 1925 bushels: exports, ll.5.y push
els; southern white. 35i2c; 10 yeAoW' "'c
6ats. steady to firm; No. 2 white, 2Sa
2siqc. rcCeiutS. 9.lI1 bushels. ....,..,...
rye. easy; 30. western, 39iaGo''ic' re-
IIay. Guist: choice timothy. $13 5ol;l4 90.
Butter and eggs. steady ana uhChanst d.
Cheese. steady; fancy New YORK. F'2c.
CINCINNATI. May 2S.-Fl0ur. easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29

daily, except Sunday.
Sunday church train will leave Elm
Grove at 9:4J a. N. and Wheeling at 2:il
H. T.. WEISGERBER.
General Manage-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29
DEPART.

Nos. 4. > and 6, daily between Glove
Land ami Uhrichsville. Othcr trains daily
q ,5sts'sengers between Wheeling. Martins
Ferry. Rellaire and Bridgeport take Eiec-
trio Railway. NJ; u; "a - ~ - n
q. r. WOOD, T. p. A. Wheeling. W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Money on call.
easy at 14Nl1a per cent; last to3h' ~ per
cent; closed at i40llz pei, CEN.
Prime mercantile paper go PEI C go,
business in bankers bills at 4S1 for de-
mand and iN52i4S6 for CD day S,,,.l.,se,,
Posted rates. 4S6l2GiS' and 4SSq lsS'2
Commercial bills, 4>5di>o&.
Silver certificates tgsGJV's. .rt
Bar silver. co.'s.
Mexican dollars. ass. .,-''
Governments-Firm 80,
New I. 5. Is Resistered'.'.''.'''''''''iI55SS
New l. :. Is Coupons. -,
L :. - Registered. ..............-......ii SS,i
l. :. IS Coupons. q
l. :. IS Registered .................'''''ii
L 5 IS COupOns.,.............. IL =
L : . REGISTERED ...................... 70
Pacific is of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LULA
States-Dull.
RRailroads-Firm.
Stocks-To-day's market was disiA-
guishcd by intense QUllncsS throuShoU'
almost the whole of the session. during
an of which prices We're firmly held, so
that the lively demand in a few Stocks 10
cover Just at the close carried them SUP
stantially above last nights close. DOUBT
less q part of this buying was IN ahtlcl-
patton of a covering movement Whch may
develop al to-morro" SNORT StsSlG 3ll,. VI
the exchange. in view of Monday being a
holiday thus leaving an interval OF TWO
days before trading shall be resumed.
The dizziness of the trading Is an lhulcd-
tioD of underlying strength, as there were
some unfavOrable factors 10 hamper a
rise and holders pronertd 10 hoIu Win
Sui I '.0. - ~ ,,nf9,.6r9ble effect upon
guinness "dS ~ ''.,,l, tjo,, of The Of
the Whole zone Vi III. ~ - g. a. re-
fetal ainouIlesi ilsHS ,C ~, he 6SraIlt in
ceiNers that tneIe MoU'o ~, 80 of III
me lh(grT5I PA an en- Inn This action
~, 49, w, ~, t}ciDa-nd for several davs and
m cOupquV's securities have sold down
9ccorGiDelv. But the effect to-day was
the LONDON market lOt -t!lIeI lNo " M
were entirely neglected. some o. 'n S,, se, -
ing mere 4oI Lol4'4N. - ' - - e.ocl,.
the same cause, 90 49, III. No.
llb,2lS Shares' QUO'd''O''9 O'0-N 1o7l
Atchlson .....''.' .'''''''' ''''''''''''' 90
Adams Express - ''''''''''''''''i en-
Alton ana IeIre i"u'e '''''''''''''''' -
10 preferred .....''.' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
American Express. .'.'''''' ''''''''''''iii66
Baltimore ana ONO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Canaca fac!nc $1,000 ''''''''''''''' IA,
Canada Southern .'..''''' ''''''''''''' ~
Central P3cihc - .''''''''''''''' 1Gi
Chesapeake and ohio Observation-Disclosures, !e'S
Chicago ana Alton -. ...'''''''iS@ft
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29

can be seen every morning in Central
Park in the neatest bicycle suit mag
inable-a dark colored cheviot, with
the blazer we'll belted in at the back.
Speaking of bicycles reminds me. that
the astonished subjects of King Men
elk Of Abyssinia nearly had fit the
ether day when they saw the first bicy-
Gle that was introduced into their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Pig iron. easy
southern So 05010 -; northern, so 50al2 90
Tin. s5ady; straits. $i3 3J4l3 %; plate;
quiet. ..,o>s.oo
lad stcadicr; exchange, s. 25dS 20
brokers s. 12ie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29
BUR GOTHAM LETTER.

..s Development of Club life
York. is what for the want OF
-me one may call a Club for
club house viii be opened IN
,aa5le par, of Fifth Avenue
and rereshment" can be OBJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29
SLAGLE 6 CO., BROKERS',

GRAIN, PROVISIONS, SI0UAS q C0IfUN'
1923 Market Street, Wheeling. w. Va.
Direct private wires 20 the Chicago Boar
OF Trade and the New York Stock EN-
change, over which we receive continuous
markets and the latest news.
Ions Distance Telephone 2i5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29

mountain land. An Italian officer,
charged with a message, bestrode his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29
.r8 sunday CLUBS.

.,,r,,ess Eden-SOcial Life on
r-ot-Wor- The Bicycle IN
.-L1ve ly Gowns on Lovely
-er-Tle Campaign for small
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-29
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE

Sagle & Co.. the Market street brokers.
furnish the following quotations from the
Chicago grain and produce exchanges:
The herald., 1897-07-22
WONDERS OF THE CLoNDYKE
One Mans Report of the Enormous
Richness of the New Eldorado

Seattle, Wash.-Jack Carr, mail car
rier between. Juneau and Yukon, has ar
rived in Seattle on the steamer Topeka.
bringing Clondyke news. He made the
trip to the coast in less than thirty days.
He reports Circle City and Forty Mile,
which had over 1000 people, to be Yearly
deserted, two-thirds having gone to
Clondyke diggings in one stampede.
There are now over 1000 men at the new
mines, 1000 of whom passed over the
summit this spring.
He reports that great fortunes are be-
ing made, and that gold dust, which is
the currency of the country, is as COM
mon, almost, as sawdust One piece Of
ground on Eldorado creek, forty-five
feet wide, has produced $4,000.
Two "tenderfeet" from Chicago,
named Wier and Beecher, leased a piece
of ground for sixty days, paid a royalty
of 10000 and divided 100000 The miners
have only advanced up the Clondyke
nine miles, and at that distance there
are several claims that will produce
$1,000,000 apiece. The Berry claim on
Bonanza creek has cleaned up $1450C0
in a few months. An adjoining claim
produced an ounce of gold to the. shovel
every minute. White wages are SIS a
day in the mines and the men can board
themselves for 50 day. Men who
haven't $500 in their wallets consider
themselves busted" Five thousand
gallons of good whisky have arrived
at the diggings and as much more was
en- route, 80 that livelier times are an
ticipated.
Carr will return on July rs, taking his
wife and children with him. He antic-
ipates making the greater part of the
journey on horseback within less than
thirty days from Juneau, with little or
no hardship. The stampede from the
Juneau and Eastern Alaska camps still
continues and the Clondyke fever is
extending to all the Puget Sound towns.
The herald., 1897-07-22
The Lobster in Danger

While during the past sixty years the
English have learned to supply the de-
ficiencies of their larder by drawing upon
foreign sources they have not been able
to save from exhaustion the once pro
life fisheries of their coast. This refers
particularly to the lobster fishery, which
during the last years of the queens reign
has well nigh come to an end. The lob
ster was formerly one of the most album
dant and cheapest articles of food in
England. Few families were so poor that
they could not indulge in it with consid-
cradle frequency. At the close of the
queens reign the lobster nurseries are
practically exhausted. With a far more
extensive area of sea from which to draw
supplies than the English, Holsters are
becoming almost as difficult to procure
here as they are abroad Already they
sell for 20 cents pound in our seaboard
markets. AS the shell of this crustacean
weighs as much as the meat it encloses,
it's actual cost is now greater than that
of any other fish with the exception of
salmon or trout. There is no remedy for
this So long as there are people to pay
the price, no laws will protect the lob
ster Each year those offered for sale
grow smaller.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-07-22
A SANTA FE BOYCOTT
THREATENED BY ASSOCIATED
LIQUOR MEN
Objection Is Made to the Order Pro-
hibiting Railroad Employees
From Entering Saloons

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-There is
fairly good prospect of a lively boy
cotting war between the Atlantic and
Pacific and Santa Fe railroads and the
California Liquor Dealers Protective
association. Recently, according to ad-
vices received by the latter body, the
Santa Fe Railroad company issued an
order prohibiting its employees from en-
This order was promptly taken up by
the board of trustees representing the
liquor dealers of this state and at a meet
ing held at the rooms of the association
resolutions were adopted requesting the
Santa Fe to modify it's order which, they
claim, is discrimination against many
of the larger interests of the state.
Copies were sent to each member of the
organization and H. c. Bush, general
freight and passenger agent of the road
RAILROAD TAXES
SACRAMENTO, July 21-Today the
state board of equalization was engaged
in hearing arguments for a reduction of
the ass sSment on the North Pacific
Coast Railroad company. j. B. Stetson,
president of the company, and w. A.
Russell addressed the board.
The statements of the representatives
of the road tended TO show that there
had been great falling off in the bust
ness done. Where formerly there was
much traffic over the road owing to
heavy shipments of lumber and dairy
products from the coastwise counties
tapped by the company's line, but little
is being done in this particular line at
present.
The forests which furnished the lum-
Der have almost been depleted of tim
Der and there has been no activity with
in the past year in the shipment of dairy
products over the line.
Last year the road was assessed at
$3.50, 900, but President Stetson thought
the assessment should be reduced this
year fully 100000.
The board took the matter under ad-
visement and its decision will not be
known until about August 80.
The herald., 1897-07-22
RAILROAD BRAKEMAN CLEMENTS, WHO
MADE HIS FORTUNE IN THE CLOhDYKE

felt discouraged by the outlook" said
Mr.. Clements to the San Francisco Ex-
aminer. II found that the majority Of
men had to work hard to earn enough
to Live on, and that prospectors were not
taking much out of the holes in the
ground spent some time around the
more inhabited parts of Alaska, living
on small sums of money I managed to
earn, but finally 1 determined to strike
out for the Bonanza Creek country. In
company with other prospectors man
aged to make stake sufficient to take
me to the Clondyke.
II am not given to Boosting, but l
want to claim the credit of making the
discovery that has turned the eyes of the
whole world to Alaska. Myself and four
mpanions-Fiscator, Keller, Antoine
Standard and j. Whipple-were camped
one morning near the mouth of the creek
to which 1 later gave the name Ell Do
RADIO. While waiting for breakfast took
my pan and said l would go prospecting
short distance UP the pup" as the
miners called the little creek. In less
than one hour. came across a nugget
worth 1921 and weighing fourteen ounces.
That was in September, 1896. Since then
Dawson has grown from a village to a
city of $500 population. My partners,
Berry and Keller, are now looking after
our properties. AS soon as spring sets
in 1 am going back there to live. 1 will
take my family with ME. No more rail-
reading for me-"
Mrs. Clements left Tuesday night to
join her husband in San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-07-22
NOTES OF THE DAY

There are three murderers now in the
Connecticut state prison waiting to be
hanged.
A Portland man appears who has worn
pair Of shoes more or less regularly for
forty years
1t is reported that Florida will soon be
rid Of the hated hyacinth. A red spider
is said to be rapidly destroying them.
The clergy of Erie have challenged the
lawyers of that city to a game of base
ball, and the challenge has been &C.
cepted.
A merchant in Copenhagen was re-
Gently fined 20 crowns for having used
the American flag for an advertising
medium.
A note Of the Bank of England. twisted
into kind of note. can suspend as much
as 1923 pounds upon one end of it and not
be injured.
In Zuiuland when the moon is at the
full objects are plainly visible at dis
lance of seven miles. By starlight one
can read with ease.
The vatican at Rome is the largest
palace that has ever been erected. In
length it is 1900 feet and in breadth 1000
feet. 1t contains 1922 rooms.
During the last year no fewer than
10000 school children were taught to
swim by instructors employed by the
London Schools Swimming association.
The herald., 1897-07-22
JAPAN HAS RIGHTS
Hawaiian Annexation Must Be
Strongly Opposed

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 21.-Count
Okuna, Foreign Minister OF Japan, says
regarding the annexation of Hawaii to
the United States: 1.-The foreign office
Is not surprised at the contemplated an
nexation. We simply protested agains.
it. The Importance of the islands will
be immensely increased by the construc-
ton of the Nicaraguan or Panama Canal
and it is absolutely necessary, therefore,
to leave the country Independent. In
voyaging to the far East steamers start
ing from Europe or America must call
at Hawaii. To have them incorporate
into the Union would seriously involve
interna tional difficulties in the Pacific
ocean.
Another reason is this: Annexation
would impair the rights and privilege
which Japan is enjoying in Hawaii. The
protest was, therefore, entered on these
grounds. Leaving aside the attitude of
other powers, the question is, What will
Japan do if, under any circumstances
the annexation is carried into practice
in spite of the protest of Japan? Japan
must oppose it to the utmost. Annex
alton must not be recognized"
WANTS PEACE
LONDON, July 21-The Paris cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says: The
Japanese minister here thinks the rela-
tions between Japan and the United
States are strained and says: I'VE wish
especially to avoid war with the United
States. If we had wanted war we would
have resisted Russia when she inter
fered after our war with China, but we
m OF n ~
The herald., 1897-07-22
The Seasons

Little Girl--Mamma, is this summer?
Wise Mother-Dear me, will you never
learn to know the seasons? Now re-
member When it is SO hot one day you
can't breathe and so wet and chilly the
next that you can't go out, it's summer;
when it suddenly gets so cold that every
BODY shivers and ice and snow appear,
it's autumn; when it becomes warm and
balmy and the birds sing and grass gets
green and trees begin to bud, it's winter;
when the winds start up and cyclones
sweep over the country and billiards
carry death and devastation in their
wake, and the rivers freeze and the snow
piles up three feet high. it's SPRING
New York Weekly.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Contracts for Pixies Peak Tunnel

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 12.-Mr
George H. Proctor of New York, presi-
dent of the Cripple Creek Pixies Peak
tunnel, which is to be, run through the
mountains from Mantou to Cripple
Creek, arrived here from New York to-
day, and says he has come here to let
contracts for the turnel, which will he
nineteen miles long. He says that the
estimated cost is about $4,000, 0O0 but
druing his recent visit to England there
were subscribed $12000,000, of which
$1,O00,000 is now in the various banks Of
England, and the other money will be
paid in ir.stallments of $1,00O,000 each
whichever necessary.
Mr.. Proctor says that the contract will
be let in a short time and that work will
commence within sixty days after let
ting the contract.-Salt Lake Herald
The herald., 1897-07-22
ALASKA AND THE GOLD FIELDS

The Herald's premium atlas (given
away with a years subscription to
the daily edition) contains fine map
Of Alaska and the Yukon country in
Northwest territory. Seekers after in
formation about the new gold fields
will find it useful document to con-
suit. The atlas is furnished in sep
arate parts, and with subscription
for three months the subscriber may
select any two of the parts he wishes.
Or, with subscription to the Weekly
Herald ($1) the subscriber is entitled
to one of the parts. He may take that
containing the map of Alaska If he
wishes.
The herald., 1897-07-22

The resolution authorizing the secre-
tary of war to permit the erection of a
studio for the completion of the work on
the statue of Gen. Sherman was passed.
Mr. Stewart moved to reconsider the
vote by which the secretary of war was
authorized to open bids for the con-
struction of a breakwater a San Pedro,
the resolution therefor having been Of
fered by Senator White, who opposed
the motion to reconsider.
Mr.. White showed that the secretary
of war had asked that congress take the
action indicated in the resolution. Mr.
White made a keen and cutting argu-
ment in which he declared that Mr.
Stewards opposition to the resolution
was on account of his personal interest
in the Southern Pacific railway, which
opposed the Terminal at San Pedro. Mr.
White said that Nevada had nothing
whatever to do with CALIFORNIA; bust
ness and that 1t was clearly business
interest of Mr.. Stewards.
Mr.. Stewart rose to ''repel the insin-
uations." He denied all the statements
of personal interest made by Mr.. White
and also the "sneers that had been
heaped upon him."
Mr.. White-I made no sneers; mads
plain statements.
A vote was taken on Mr.. Stewards
motion. II was Overwhelmingly defeat
ed.-Washington Times, July 10.
Senator White Of California is one Of
the most amiable ard witty men in the
senate. There are times, however, when
his words are not as sweet as the honey
of Miletus but are as fiery scorpions;
for instance, when a Pacific railroad job
is the topic.
In the senate today Senator Stewart
of Nevada gave notice of a motion to
| reconsider the vote by which the San
| Pedro harbor resolution was adopted
yesterday Senator White was on his
feet in an instant.
Il do not know exactly what the OBJ
| ject of the senator from Nevada is" he
remarked, blandly. Then his voice
changed, and in a tone of unmistakable
sarcasm and bitterness, he added:
Il understand the Southern Pacific
Railroad company has some objection
to the resolution, but if the senator from
| Nevada makes the motion I shall move
| to lay that motion on the table"
| Senator Stewart deferred making his
mo tion.-Washingto Star, July IA,
+ \ +
Senator White of California sent a
hot charge into the Republican side OF
! the senate yesterday.
| when this trust protecting bill is
passed. he said, "all the trusts in the
fry OIL n n recent a.
the chairman of the national Republicau
committee"
| Ard then he looked hard at Mr.. Han
ma, W use face grew very red.-Waah-
| ington Post, July s.
The herald., 1897-07-22
N eeded Warnings

Who ever warns boy or girl against
disappointment in love? To be sure,
they can read the papers, and might
learn lessons from the love-lorn SWANS
who figure in those lurid pages. But
young people do not get their wisdom in
that way. They require personal APP
plication of all maxims before they can
be appreciated; yet probably not one
parent in twenty thousand thinks to
talk plainly and kindly to his children
from the age of Is and upward concern
ing the flirts who infest society, as well
as of the countless unforeseeable slips
which may cause broken heart.-Les-
lies Weekly.