davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01
SILVER.
Bradstreets.

The silver market continues dun and
firm. There is nothing tangible In sight
to explain this apart from the condition of
India exchange i'm London, which is sub
stantially unchanged from the position of
q fortnight ago. At the end of the pres
ent week the markets We're a trihe
stronger.
silver prices-Toudon. February 20,
% 1l-l6d: February %. % l1-lGd; February
D. % ll-1Gd: February "A. 292,d; February
- 2g24d: February %. % 1l-l6d. New York.
February 20, 6iaic; February ., holiday
February o. 6i7sc: February -. IS i3-l6c;
February -. Gl34c; February 20 GiAc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01
EXCELLENT DISPLAY.

The most artistic window dis
Which have been made iu this
some time. can be seen at
t.ermanu's establishment. cor
Market and Fourteenth streets.
display includes silk and lace cur
ma carpets I'm many different pat
7.. arranged 10 be seen to the
possible advantage To is attract
- sous. siderable attention from shop
t-.s and pedestrians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01
~~~~~---~~~

Steamer "VIRGINIA, 7. s. Calhoun.
Master: r. H. Kerr. Clerk. Every Sun
Gay, cs o l,. KEYSTONE STATE. Chas. w.
Knox Master Dan. Lacey, Clerk. Every
stesmer HUDSON Robt. r. Agnew.
Master. James Alexander. Clerk Every
Thursday. s a. m.
r-or freight or passage telephone $40
CROCKARD d BOOTH.
fs90 Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01
NlETAL MARKET.

METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, February 2-Pig iron.
slow. southern. SO 25pl2 %, northern,
Copper easy. brokers. SIP 90.
Lead strong; brokers, s. %.
Tin plates, dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01

CHICAGO. February o.
Wheat-Opening High: Low Closed.
May 74Aaas 7G2@5s 1904 7n4b
July 'l& ~ Il's '2A4@sb
n Nay a 1878 2sza2l 2s4a7s 23za2l
July % 25qis 247sa25 25als
NAV 1 49,. 4 12aa7s 1 39zgl5,
Nay Nay IS Olga IS lsls IS Oh. IS og4a
July 5 % 55 20 $50 so 20
} Hiy ti e: % % it rs: t3 IS
MAY May I'i7ia 40 As 4la40
July a25b 1910 4s5 i57i.
Car lots-Wheat 10; oats. 191; corn, 2G9;
hogs. 5000.
Estimates for Monday-Wheat, 16: oats,
$50: corn, 200: hogs. 5000.
NEW YORK. February 27-Flour, re-
ceipts. 15.O0O barrels; exports. $3.50 bar
rels; market steady with moderate de-
mand for winter brands; winter patents,
81 GO04 So; Minnesota patents, 81 GHi 40;
Minnesota bakers So 1903 90, winter low
grades. 81 GOA So
Wheat receipts. 20,55o bushels; exports,
6.2l3 bushels; spot market dull; No. l
hard. S12tc; options opened steadier and
closed barely steady at a partial advance
of sc; March closed at SO5sc; May closed
al 1850.
SO l59 bushels: spot market inactive; No. 2,
2S5sc: options opened steady and ruled duh
all the forenoon, closing unchanged; May
closed at 1880.
$3.50 bushels; spot market quiet; No. ..
2li2c: options dun and barely steady, clos
ing Ike net lower; May closed at 2lHc.
Hay. Hops and Hides, quiet
Wool. quiet; fleece, 15a2Oc; pulled 15a1Sc.
Beef, quiet.
Cutmeats, firm.
Lard. steady; western steamed, $l25; re-
fined firm.
Pork, duh.
Petroleum. dull; United closed at Gle bid.
ROsin. quiet.
Turpentine, hrmer.
Molasses. Quiet: New Orleans 22a30c.
COttOnseed oil. steady.
Coffee. options closed steady and un-
changed 70 points lower and closed
steady at points lower TO points higher;
sales $3.50 bags
Sugar. raw steady; centrifugal, 90 test,
3l4c: refined quiet: standard \, 44c; con-
fectioners' A. &c: cut loaf, Sc; powdered,
iSc; graduated. 4",c.
CINCINNATI. February o. - Flour,
Wheat. quiet; No. red S9c; receipts,
900 bushels: shipments, none.
Corn. easy; No. mixed. 2l2c
oats. quiet No mixed, lSl2c.
Rye. nominal. No. .. 36c.
Lard. firm al 81 80.
Bulk meats. quiet AT 81 -.
Bacon firm az s. 90.
Whisky quiet: sales. 5,2 barrels on
basis of 81 II for spirits.
Butter, dull
Sugar steady.
Eggs. quiet al lie.
Cheese, firm.
TOLEDO. February 27-Wheat, dull
but firm No cash, size; May. SSc.
Corn. dull but steady: No. > mixed,
22i2c.
Oats. dull: No. mixed lie.
Rye quiet. No. cash Bee
Cioverseed active and steady: prime
cash and March 81 10.
PHILADELPHIA. February 21-Butter
steady and i'm moderate demand; fancy
western creamery, 19c; DO Pennsylvania
prints and DO do jobbers, 2l02ic.
Eggs. duh and i2dlc lower, fresh near
by and DO western, l5c.
Cheese. quiet but steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. February 27.-Money on
cal. easy at ll2Q2 per cent; last loan IA
pr,m. mercantile paper. 3q4 per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm with actuaI
business i'm bankers bills at 4Sfq4S'A Ion
demand and 4s5d4S5Ll for 90 days
Posted rates. 4S5i9diS6 and 4S'l244oo'
Commercial bills, 4s4l2.
Silver certificates, 64S4 Q6JtA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01

MARTINS FERRY.
The Alumni Association will meet at
the high school this evening at 7:3O
O'Clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
BY SPECULATION IN
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.

Continuous quotations from Chicago and
New York. received direct by private wires.
SLAGLE n co, Brokers, 1928 Market St
TelephOpe .T5 sel9vbe,d,g
Commission l-16
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01

.,,-rrn-,frMBERs or SECRET 50
WA VA. = Dcsi al. m West Va Printing Co.
S Siofs and ID % =, Secret t soe t9d aG 9dT@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL

daily.
Cumberland accommodation. 7:25 p. n,
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation. l0IO a. m.
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01

TRANs-OHIo DIVISION.
Fov Columbus. Chicago ana the West.
1895 a. m. and $40 p. m, daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati and ST. Louis. lOlS
n m. daily. II 40 p. m. daily except Satur-
day and 2:40 a. m. Sunday only.
81 Clairsvllle accommodated. lC:lJ 4 n.
and $40 D. m. except sunday
S2ndusky mail. 1913 a. m. daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago lis o.. m. and 1850 a. m,
daily. Ct.
hrs. SOS a. m. and $50 %. M. daily
81 Clairsville accommodation 1850 a. m.
and $3.50 D. NJ, except Sunday.
Sandusky mall. b:Sl p m. da.,yy.
General Passenger Agent.
T. LANE. 7. =. AGt.. Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01

WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVI-
SION
For Pittsburg Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. $40 a. m. and
5 40 D. m, daily.
For Pittsburg. 200 a. m. daily.
PittsburR express 1876 .. NJ, except Sun.
day.
ARRIVE
From New York Philadelphia Baltl-
more, Washington and Plttsburg 1915 A.
m daily, 11:30 p. m. daily except Salur-
Gay and 2:30 a. H. Sunday only
Pittsburg mail. 1870 p. M. except Sun
day, and 6:5j D. m, daily.
From New York. Philadelphia. Baltlmo;. :
and Washington $40 A. ~ - - -. :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01
STEAMBOATS,

JOHN ]. ARCHER. G. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-01
NEW ENGAGEMENT RING.

FRANCIS TAYLOR
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
POLITICAL NEWS.

Perry Heath will be Major McKin-
Iey's private secretary.
James F. Wilson of Iowa has &C
cepted the agricultural portfolio.
Charles G. Dawes of Illinois is to be
comptroller of currency to succeed
Eckels.
Judge Golf of West Virginia has de-
clined the attorney generalship under
Mckinley.
Colonel Spooner has been formally
elected United States senator from
Wisconsin.
Henry Heitfelt, Populist, will sue
esed Dubois as United States senator
from Idaho.
Colonel W. A. Harris will be the next
United States senator from Kansas, to
succeed PETER
Lyman J. Gage has accepted the
place of secretary of the treasury in the
Mckinley cabinet.
w. S. Forman of Illinois was con-
frmed by the senate as commissioner
of internal revenue.
Governor Russell A. Alger of Mich
igrn has been chosen by Major McKin-
ley as secretary of war.
Scandinavians have asked Mckinley
TO appoint Paul Du Chaillu, the ex-
plorer, minister to Sweden.
Joseph Earle and John p. Jones have
been elected United States senators
from South Carolina and Nevada re-
spectively.
Secretary of the Treasury j. G. Car
lisie, on the expiration of his term, will
attempt to rescue Kentucky from Re-
publican rule.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

The First National bank at Olympia
Wash, has failed.
More massacres are reported to have
occurred in Turkey.
It is reported that the whole of India
1sinfected with the bubonic plague.
The British parliament has decided
to investigate South African affairs.
Sir Redvers Henry Butler has been
appointed chief of the British forces in
Egypt.
The treaty between Great Britain
and Venezuela is completed, but has
net yet been signed.
It is announced that 8, O00,0 persons
are now employed upon the relief
works in the famine stricken districts
of India.
Officials of the Japanese legation at
st. Petersburg confirm the report that
the plague has broken out in the island
of Formosa.
1t is proposed to increase the popula-
tion of France by sliding scale Of re-
wards in the way of privileges to fam
lilies with three children and upwards.
The king of Benin massacred the
Phillips British expedition because he
wanted no white witnesses as he per-
formed his annual butchery of slaves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
DAIRY.
The Experience of Others Given
to Our Readers.


J. E. Nissley, of Kansas City, man
ager of a number of creameries in
Kansas, writes the Creamery Journal
of July as follows,
mot many years ago we were ask
ing ourselves the question whether
the dairy business had not been
doomed, when for a brief period
creamery butter was selling at Is and
100 per pound. Happily, however. it
has not yet met this fate. Even the
present low prices are not going to
bring about its downfall, Dairymen
are beginning to study; they are, as
it were, grasping the necessity of
finding methods by which butter can
be produced at a profit and sell at Ii
to 15c per pound. These low prices
are going to revolutionize the dairy
business wonderfully; just as the con-
tinued low prices of wheat revolu-
tionized wheat raising.
Good mathematicians told us fif-
teen years ago that wheat could not
be raised at a profit at less than 75c
per bushel. Today by this revolu-
ton in the matter of wheat raising,
farmers see very nice profit in it at
AS and SOC per bushel 4 allude to
western farmers of course). What |
assert is this: that while the prices of
butter are low, all other farm pro-
ducts are correspondingly low, and
these low prices will undoubtedly
get us to thinking of the necessity of
breeding better and larger producing
cattle; of raising feed especially
adapted to our soil and climate and
conducive in the highest degree for
milk purposes; thus producing better
results in our diaries, etc
Again, in our creameries, we notice
improvement such as will tend to
raise the quality, as we'll as lessen
the cost of manufacture. Altogether
these researches cannot help but be
fraught with vital Importance to the
dairy industry, and when prices
again improve (which they certainly
willy our margin then will be zorro
spondingly greater. These low
prices therefore are not serious
menace to the progress of dairying,
and should be regarded as eventually
for its good.
My observation leads me to believe
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
The Value of Good Roads.

From Scientific American.
Cultivating ten acres, eight miles
from the station. | buy two tons of
fertilizer for $40, says a correspon-
dent of the Leesburg fla Com
mercial. This quantity makes eight
loads for one horse, and six hours are
required for the trip. The time of
myself and horse is worth 60 cents
per load [ make 500 crates of veg
etables, which require seventY-one
trips to get them to the station, at
cost of $3.50. On hard roads I
could haul my $40 worth of fertilizer
in four trips of tours hours each, at
cost of $1,60. | could haul my 500
crates of vegetables in thirtyfv
trips of four hours each, at cost of
$14. On the sand roads one horse is
required seventy-one days to ship my
crop, which is longer time than the
shipping season; hence I am COM
PEELED to keep two horses
during the year, or hire from my
neighbors at busy time. The cost
of keeping the second horse may be
safely estimated at $25. So much of
my time is used in my trips to town
that during three months of the year
l am compelled to hire an extra hand,
which costs me about $45. The fore
going items will suffice to show that
bad roads cost on my ten acre crop
$1O1.80, being a tax of over $40 an
acre.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
A VeritabIe Garden.

Shutdown, Mich. Dec. q.
Editor Gazette:
Is southern Minnesota adapted to
fruit raising?
l see by your paper that you speak
of southern Minnesota as a veritabIe
garden "and SO suppose you raise
fruit as we'll as turnips."
Please reply through the columns
the Gazette and oblige.
F. #. j.
Do we raise fruit here? vel! that
is cool. We are unable to determine
whether this inquiry is intended as a
slur on our delightful climate and the
infinite resources of this most glori-
Gus commonwealth. But we will
answer it just the same, do we
raise fruit?" Well scme, peas, cher
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

that farmers are beginning to awaken
to the fact that little more judi
cious brain work along these lines is
what they need; one redeeming fea-
ture, however, of the whole situation
is, that while it is not possible in any
way to control the markets, there is a
very reasonable possibility of reduc-
ing the cost of all our dairy products
quite materially. Let us therefore
look in this direction for the present
at least, and abide by the markets
gracefully, believing that they will
adjust themselves later on"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

NEWS FROM w
The immigration bill has passed both
houses of congress.
General William Price Craighill, chief
of engineers. has retired from that office
William E. Munger has been appoint
ed United States district judge for Ne
braska.
1t is believed the senate will make
some disposition of the Nicaragua canal
bill this week.
The bill for an international moneta-
ny conference passed the senate by Q
vote Of 43 to4
A treaty has been laid before the
senate which will settle the Alaska
boundary question.
It is stated that President Cleveland
will veto the immigration bill just
passed by congress.
The agricultural appropriation bill
passed the house with provision COM
polling the secretary to distribute seeds
Ex.Queen Liliuokalani of the Sand
witch islands, called on the president
and thanked him for his good inten-
fiOns.
In the house Congressman Grosvenor
roasted Altgeld, and Missouri Demo-
erat performed like service for Secre-
tary Morton.
France wants a treaty of arbitration
with the United States, and negotla-
tions to that end are semi.otficlally re-
ported to be pending.
The senate committee voted to report
the arbitration treaty favorably with
amendments, one of which eliminates
King Oscar as umpire.
The treasury deficit for January is
SIS, 1858, 1916, and for the seven months OF
the fiscal year $4S, S54, 1893, as compared
with SIS, 1868 for the corresponding
months last year.
A Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says the arbitration
treaty amendments proposed by the
senate committee are very distasteful
TO the administration and that if rati-
fed in that form will not be promul-
gated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURE.

The Wisconsin sash and door trust
has won a victory in the courts.
The Ohio law for the taxation of ex.
press, telegraph and telephone compan-
les has been declared constitutional by
the federal supreme court
The Delaware constitutional conven-
zion by an almost unanimous vote has
recommended that the power of grant
ing divorces be taken from the legisla-
ture.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

ries, apples, pumpkins, artichokes,
eggs and sunfowers. And in real
mild years oranges, bananas and pea
nuts.
Come to Minnesota, come by all
means and bring your family and
friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
LABOR NEWS.

The Menasha, Wis, Woodenware
company, the largest concern of it's kind
IN the world, has shut down.
State troops, which have been sta
toned at Leadville since the strike be-
gun, with the exception of 100, have
been withdrawn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
Your
Vitality !?

The essence of life is force.
Everybreathyou breathe,every
heart beat, every motion OF
your hand, takes force. The
meaSu e of force we cali vital
ity. If this is lacking, there Is
loss of flesh, lack of resistive
power, a tendency to catch d.
sease easily, especially a tend
ency to Consumption. For low
vitality nothing is better than
SCOTS Emulsion. It supplies
force by furnishing the nourish-
ing, strengthening elements of
food IN an easily digested form;
enrichcs the blood, and builds
up the system. When ordinary
food is of no avail, SCOTS
Emulsion will supply the body
with all the vital Clements OF life.
Two sizes, so cts. and $500. All
druggists.
IF you will ask for it we viii send
you book telling you all about SCOTS
Emulsion. Free.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, New York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

A large line of the best and latest
improved cooking stoves at E. j.
Jones' that will pay you to inspect
before making your purchases.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
Notice to Town Clerks.

Certificates on returns of births
and deaths are now issued.
THos. THoMAssoN,
Clerk of Dist. Court.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

My new goods have arrived and
they are the finest and best ever
brought to Morris. See my fine dis
play of silverware.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
VA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1897
COMMUNICATIONS.

Pounding Mill, Va, August 9, 1897.
Mr.. Editor:
notice in the last issue of the REPUBLI-
CAN communication signed Republican
Voters" The writer certainly must be
under delusion when he assumes that Mr..
Gillespie is the only native born Republican
whose name has been mentioned in con-
nection with the Legislature. He ignores
the names of those gallant Republicans,
Hons. John G. Watts, VIM. g. Young, NJ.
L. Peery and Henry Bowen, Jr. Certainly
they are native born. Then, too, he
strikes blow at the young champion
down the C!inch, VIM. B. Spratt While
he came from sister county, he cast his
lot with us about years ago, and he has
made friends of all with whom he came in
contact.
Mr.. Spratt was the unanimous choice of
Maiden Spring district two years ago, and
as the east end of the county claimed they
were entitled to name the man, he, like
a true man that he is, gave way.
l think, as hundreds of others do, that
Mr.. Spratt is entitled to the support Of
Maiden Spring district, and to the nomi-
nation if he will accept it. Let's profit in
the future by past mistakes. A hint to the
wise is sufficient. Respec fully,
a REPUBLICAN.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
Mechanicsburg. Va. August 9, Is

Mechanicsburg, Va, August 8, 1897.
Mr.. Editor:
What is the duty of the true Republican?
1t is to push forward and make every eff
fort to win, for there is winning point.
The leading Republicans of the State of
Va. seem to be drones, and unconcerned.
1 ask the question, is it that they want
the democrats to win?It must be, ,assuredly.
So now republicans the greatest victory is
just in front.
Gentlemen, and fellow citizens, if you
are in deep sympathy with the Republican
party now is your time, for The winning
point it is at hand. Push forward, there
is chance, there is hope. 1t is my
opinion there are two many leaders giving
things away to the Democratic party. The
Democratic party knows very we'll if their
inside work was exposed to the world that
democracy would be very slim.
1t is pity that young Republicans are
trampled on as they are.
For the sake of your country please
make an effort to save it from ruin.
Now is your time.
Respectfully
w. r. CUBINE.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
A thorough Business course conducted
by competent instructor is what you get
at Tazewell College.
District Conference.

The Tazewell District Confe renee Of the
Methodist Churc h met in the Cove church
on last Thursday and closed with the wor-
ship of the Sabbath.
From the first session the attendance
was good. AS formerly announced, Rev.
J. B ard, who was born and reared in
the gove, preached the first sermon. The
service was one of profound interest. and
the interest of the first service continued to
the last. The business of the conference
was performed with facility and in most
perfect order No time was lost, no inter.
est of the church was neglected. We hardly
know what to single outas having received
special attention since everything received
special attention in its proper place.
Much was said concerning the duty of
our people to assist in spreading the gospel.
Some one said that since God has blessed
us above almost any place on earth in the
beauty and fertility of our lands and in the
comfort of our homes, we ought to esteem
it great privilege to transmute our wealth
into spiritual blessings for others less IA
vored than we.
DR.. Waterhouse struck gold in his edu-
cational talk Saturday morning. He looks
upon education as training of the man in
all his powers rather than in the single one
of mind
The missionary rally on Saturday was a
success. We congratulate Pastor Bailey
and the good women on their work. Some
of the addresses must bear fruit.
Sunday was a day of days. TazeweIl
county and the Cove in particular was
at its best. No better concourse could be
found. Socially, morally and Intellectually
that congregation would be hard to surpass.
DIR. r. &. Waterhouse preached one Of
his graceful, thoughtful, fluent, forceful
sermons in the church at II a. m. Rev.
Eugene Black preached in the grove at the
same hour. Then followed dinner. And
such hospitality as those dinners displayed
would be hard to duplicate in the wide
world. After every one had eaten to salts
{. f.ction and had rested q season the con-
gregation again assembled, this time to
hear DIR. Hearon in the house and Presi-
ding Elder Frazier in the grove. Both
congregations were edited.
We were struck with the fact that only
one out of twenty preachers was absent.
Rev. J. T. Frazier gave most perfect sat
isfaction in the chair. Rev. J. S. French
acted as secretary. We think his minutes
were the most correct we have ever OBJ
served.
Altogether this was one of the most pleas
ant religious gatherings ever held in the
county. No community could have enter
tanned more royalty than did the Cove and
Liberty. Prayers of the Christian men
entertained there will claim Gods bless
ing upon them. NJ.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
Pith of the News.

American whalers this season have
realized $7O2, ,449.
An association composed of buyers for
commercial houses in the various cities
has been formed in New York.
While fighting fire in New York, Cap
tain Eugene Turpenny and Fireman Bart
Sheridan were severely injured.
On capital of $4,5OO,OOO four COM
panies have combined to monopolize light
and power at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Brotherhoods of Grand Trunk Railway
employees threaten at Montreal to strike
unless their grievances ere settled.
The National Democratic Association of
Colored Men is called to meet in conven-
ton at Columbus, Ohio, September 9th.
Sentor Hoar and party of citizens Of
Worcester, Mass, will take sixty-mile
trolly ride in special electric car, starting
at Boston.