davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

Special Dispatch to tho IntcIlIrencor.
CHARLESTON, July 1S,--secrotary OF
State Dawson has Issued certificates Of
Incorporation to the Guynn Mercantile
Co.. Incorporated by JEFF Mcwberry, j,
l.. Hawkins, c. w. watts, II. G. Harvey
and II. &. Hagen. all of Huntington.
Authorized capital 100000. Subscribed.
$500. Principal Office at Huntington.
Also to the Weaver Bardall Company
for the purpose of manufacturing whips.
brooms. ly nets. balters and strap
work. The lncorporators are G. a, Wca-
yer, j. G. Bardall, V. A. Weaver, Charles
c. Bnrdall and Fred g, Smith, all OF
Nioundsyillc. Authorized capital 100000
subFcfibed, $4,000 Principal office NJ
Moundsyllle. Also to the "Quecna Met.
Co.." comforting tho right 10 engage In
general mercantile business, and In
corporatcd hy JoHcph G. BAILEY, A. g.
Wolfe, o. - Goodwin, j. IL. =. Koon.
Of Queens; lGphrHlm Wolfe, Of Hem
lock; John V. Trnncy and A. l.. Ireland.
OF SellarH. Authorized capital 10000
Subscribed. $3.50. Principal office nt
Queens, upBhur county, And 10 the
Ohio Valley Egg Tester Company, In
corpornled by W. H. Dudley, n, T.
Maxwell Prank w Wagner George H.
Moltcr, all Of Wheeling, aud H. l., HlbhH,
of Norwood Authorized capital, $1,000
600 Subscribed, $3.50 Principal Office
at Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

under the circumstances, either take
this boat or stay at an expense In
Cleveland, until the following day.
Some stayed over, but the larger num-
Der had to take II much to their dlsap-
polntment. Owing to the large crowds
going to Toronto from the south and
west, all of whom centered at Cleve-
land the boat In waiting could not ac-
commodate the delegations with sleep
ing apartments. The arrangement was
a most unsatisfactory one to everybody.
Mr.. S. Sherman, agent OF the Wheeling
G. Lake Erie, who accompanied the ex-
curslonists from Wheeling did all he
could for the comfort Of his party. but
many he failed to please, because Of the
absence Of the larger boat that had
been, guaranteed. The state rooms
were given up to the ladies of the party
and the men had to take cots in the
cabin or out on deck, but many had to
do without sleep all night or sleep on
the floors, The night scene in the
cabin had the appearance Of a sleeping
army.
The ride on the lake was delightful
and few became sea sick. Arriving at
Buffalo, the electric cars were taken for
Niagara Falls; there the party sepera-
ted into several sections, Another pro-
mise was not fulfilled here. The fare
to Toronto was promised To be only 81,
but Il took 81 IS TO go over. More ex-
pressions OF disgust followed and many
a one was seen, who was disguested be-
You'd control of their temper The
blame of all the trouble rests on some
one, Who? j. A. S.
Rochester. ~ Y, July II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19
HAWAIIAN COMMERCE.
United States Control. Nlnsiy Per Cent o.
the Entire Trade.

WASHINGTON. July lS,-Hawalian
commerce during the last ten years is
the subject 9t a, circular just issued by
the department Of agriculture, The
paper was prepared by F. H. Hitchcock
chief of the division of foreign markets,
under the direction of Secretary Wilson
The facts set forth bear directly upon the
current discussion OF the annexation OF
the Hawaiian Islands 10 the United
States, and are as follows; THE COM
parlson OF statistics shows that the
United States controls ninety per cent
OF the entire trade OF the Islands. The
total value Of exports and imports OF
Hawaii for 1896 was S2l,57S,SS2, of when
about twe-thIFds sl5,5l5,2S0 was the
value OF goods exported The average OF
exports of the ten years, 1SS7-lS96, was
81 ,052, l4l, and OF imports $5,i22,i59, leav-
ing an average balance OF S5,629,6Sl IN
favor OF exports.
"Of this traffic ~ 20 per cent was with
the United States during the first fVe
years Of the decade, and in the second
five years, this lead of this country over
othe countries was increased to 9l,92 per
cent Another impression of the sItua-
ton may be gained from the statement
that our trade with the island In 1896,
according to Hawaiian statistics, reach
ed s2O,92i,SO6 the largest amount ever
recorded, while the highest figures pre-
viously We're for 1890, when a total OF
SIS, 1885,, lGS so was reported, The United
States, however, does not hold so high a
position In furnishing merchandise for
Hawaii as In taking the products Of the
island, OF the average Of exports for
the ten years, nearly SllOOO,OOO year
the United States has bought practically
all only one-half Of one per cent has
been sold to other countries, OF the
goods purchased by Hawaii on the other
hand, the Unlted States furnished only
about three-fourths,
The goods coming from Hawaii to the
United States are mainly agricultural
products, while the shipments in the
other directions, except breadstulfs, are
chiefly manufactures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19
MARTINS FERRY.
IIaps and nIlshapa ia the Thriving city
Across the lliver.


A yellow flag is displayed at fishing
camp above Martins Ferry. In passing
this camp a Martins Ferry man asked
what this meant and received this am
swer; ITO keep away visitors"
A quiet wedding took place on Satur-
day night. William c. Tanley and
Mrs. Alfretta Barnes were married at
the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev, S,
j, Boyle,
Mrs. Thomas Campbell and daughter,
Of Wellsburgh, and Miss Maggie Nay, OF
Bellaire, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, g,
II, Harper ft
Mrs. Murcer and daughter, of Mounds
vile, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Milligan. Mrs, Murcer is elghty-two
years old.
The Martins Ferry base bah club will
play the strong club al Cadiz to-mor-
row, making the trip in a wagon,
A number of Knights of Golden Eagles
went 10 Bellare last night, where they
attended the NJ. r. church. Y
Miss Harriet Davis and Mr.. Park, of
Pittsburgh, spent yesterday with Mr.,
and Mrs, Thomas Johns
Fred Selby has returned from two
weeks vacation in Canada, New York
and West Virginia. rr
MIR. and Mrs. William Lipphardt left
last night over the Baltimore & Ohio.
for California
Mrs. John Reed and children and Miss
Josephine MCGOWAN are visiting AT
Steubenville,
Mrs. Il. G, Bailey and her sister leave
to-day to visit at Indiana, Pa, and
Xenla, Ohio.
While at work at the Laughlin tin mill
owen Parsons, doubler, had his lea
badly cut.
Henry Cook, a Warrenton grocer was
the guest of Martins Ferry friends yes
terday
Miss Ethel Hays, Of Stockton, W., Va,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Nc
Cord.
Mrs. George Feetters is visiting at
Marietta and Parkersburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Teagarten are Wis
fling at Cameron, w, Va,
Mr. and Mrs. w. @. Plckens so to At
lantlc City tomorrow.
Mrs. John Morgan visited friends at
Brilliant yesterday.
Miss Maud Newland is visiting friends
at Smlthheld.
Thomas Pugh was at Flushing over
Sunday.
Joseph Beavon was at Brilliant yes
terday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19
DUE TO GAMBLING.
A Philadelphia Merchant Plays the Races
and Turns Out Swindjrr.


NEW YORK. July 1S.-Willlam A.
Bellwood, of 1899 Walnut street, Phlla-
delphia, dealer in curlos and antiques,
has been arrested here for swIndllng
Marcus & Co., jewelers., of this city, out
OF Jewelry valued at $4,000
The arrest was made on Saturday,
and In police court to-day the prisoner
was remanded to the custody of the CEN
trail office detectives.
A small portion OF the jewelry has
been recovered, and pawn tickets for
a large part Of the remainder have been
found. The detectives say Bellwood
has confessed to his dealings with Mar
Gus & Co., but denies that he has swim
died other firms,
BellwOOd Is Frenchman Of good ad-
dress and refined manners, He began
his dealings with Marcus & Co, about
year ago He frequently bought gooda
from the firm on memorandum, and 80
far as the police know, his dealings were
for n long time legitimate. on his per-
Hbll wac lbillh TIC iuntll HNNhiiN't W
gether with bundle of pawn tickets on
which he had received $l3,9G0. OF this
amount S,4OO had been obtained on jew
elry received from Marcus & Co., ana
$3.50 on jewelry which he claimed 10
own himself. The total number of pawn
tickets recovered was forty-two, and
twelve OF them represented the Marcus
goods,
Bellwood admitted his guilt, as far aa
the jewelry which he had received FROM
Marcus n Co, was concerned, and said
that his downfall was due to gambling
on the race tracks. He stoutly main
talned that he had swindled no other
individual or firm.
To-day the prisoners wife surrender
ed beautiful necklace, composed OF
pearls amethysts and crystals, valued
at $1,000; double finger ring and an
antique brooch set with topaz In the
center and pear-shaped gems Of every
description In three rows, with three
pendant pearls. Mrs. Bellwood who
speaks no English, claimed that the
jewelry Is her own private property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

There is at present a heavy movement
of West Virginia coal over the Wheeling
& Lake Erie road to the north. Yester-
day between sixty and seventy car
loads Of coal were shifted from the
Wheeling Terminal to the Wheeling &
Lake Erie and started north, Within
the past week 1t is estimated that about
800 empty Wheeling & Lake Erie coal
cars have passed through Wheeling.
bound for Fairmont These are now be-
ing sent back loaded with coal 1t is
learned that the Wheeling & Lake Erie
is sending all of this coal to northern
Ohio for the Lake Shore and other rail-
roads in that section for coallng their
engines
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19
JAPAN's DESIGNS
On Hawaii aro Pretty Well Denued-G Got
sSyOlIed Head nv Recent Successes.

On Hawaii Rro Pretty Well Denned-Got
swOlled Head nv Recent Successes.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July IS.
H. p Lllllbrldge, who was consul gen.
eral from Hawaii to Japan during the
reign of King Kalakaua, has written u
letter to Senator Hanna, in which he
says:
please say to both Mckinley and
Sherman that / know whereof | speak
when l tell you the designs OF Japan on
Hawaii are exactly as intImated In the
editorials OF the Japan Herald, not
withstandlng all the denlals of Hoshl
Teru Sami can make Ever since ia
pan captured the Lu XIII Islands inflS75,
the bee of conquest has been buzzing in
her head gear. Her more recent sue
cess In Korea and China and her acqul-
sltlon of Formosa, as well as the sub
missIVe undlgnlfed, weak vs-a-vls
which our government Of political job
lots presents to them and TO Spain, fur
nlsh all the incentive and encourage
ment necessary to Justify Japan's idea
that Hawaii Will be an easier conquest
than any that have gone before, II she
moves quickly"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19
NEW COIN FIELDS
Creating Intense Observation-Disclosures
FloGking 10 ihe Region.

Creating Intense Observation-Disclosures
FlorkinS to thn Region.
SEATTLE, Wash. July 1S,-The ex-
cltement over the Klondyke mines IL on
the Increase and hundreds of people are
preparing to sail for Alaska. The
steamer Portland, which brought down
over 100000 In gold Is on her return
trip and will he crowded to her utmost
capacity. Conservative men who have
been In the country claim there IL room
for hundreds more In Alaska. They ad-
nit that all the fields In the vicinity OF
Klondyke have been taken, but every
river In Alaska Is, In their Judgment,
filled with gold, which can be secured II
the men are willing to risk the hardshlps.
Inspector Strickland, of the Canadian
mounted police, who came down on the
Portland says: when ! left Dawson
City month ago, there were about 800
claims staked out, and there were be-
tween 1000 and 5000 In there. We can
safely say that there was about $l,5OO,OOO
In gold mined last winter. The wages
In the mines were SIS a day, and the saw
mill paid laborers $40 day.
1.-THE claims now stlked out will afford
employment to about 5000 men, be-
lIevo. If a man is strong, healthy and
wants work he can find employment at
good wages. Several men worked on an
interest. or what Is termed ''lay," and
during the winter realized from $1,000 to
$4,000 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19
SEAL CONFERENCE CERTAIN.
Officially Announced that It will he Held
In Washington.

In Washington.
LONDON, July lS,-The report cabled
on Thursday by the Associated Press
that an International conference on the
seal controversy would be held at
Washington in the autumn Is confirmed
by an official paragraph issued to-
day by the British authorities, and
which will be printed here tomorrow.
The statement says: "rhe publication
of an Isolated old dispatch which has
been duly replied to, much as 1t may
be regretted has not retarded the pro-
gress of the negotiations In London. As
there seems, however, To be some mis-
apprehension on the subject, 1t should
be pointed ont that in the cdmmunIca-
tons now passing there Is no question
of altering the regulations now In force
In the Berlng sea or of imposing fresh
restrictions.
"Mr, John W. Foster, on behalf Of his
government, Is urging that the experts
representing the governments interest
ed should meet and compare the results
of their Investigations with view Of
arriving at nm agreed state of facts.
That Is the sole object Of the proposed
meetings
ANY idea that this conference will
deal with the question of revising the
recommendations Is entirely misleading.
Conferences between the representa-
tlves Of the United States. Canada and
the foreign and colonial offices are pro-
oeedlng almost daily"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

The managers OF the Joint Traffic As
ISOLATION have made rulings recon-
mendIng new schedule Of rates on
sheet bars. tin plates and wire rods
from Chicago and Joliet to eastern
points. The managers recommend a
rate Of eighty cents per gross ton on
sheet bars, Tin plates and iron or steel
pipe carloads from Mahonlng and Shen-
ango Valley points to Washington, Pa,
and on hon lngot molds from tho same
points to Apollo, Pa, 81 TO- and to
Jamestown, Pa, 81 30 per ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

Special Dispatch to the Intellgencer

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
DILLoNvALE, July 1S.-The Dillon
vale miners will not 20 to work to-mor-
row morning, It can be predicted to-
night. They regard Superintendent Ro-
by's threat to close the mine down or
to bring in new miners as bluH. Two
miners arrived here to-day, sent here
by the officials at Masslllon, but after
viewing the situation they concluded to
leave Monday 1t would not be healthy
for new men to come in here, as this
would start trouble. A train Of nine
teen cars Of West Virginia coal passed
here Friday and seventeen cars to-day,
and the miners paid little attention to
them. The United States marshals VIII
be sent away in Il few days. superln-
tendent Roby says the company Is not
foollnE in regard to closing the mine II
the men do not so TO work tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

CHICAGO, July lS-One Of the most
elaborate features Of Logan day will be
the magnificent pyrotechnlc display and
reception at the Coliseum Gardens and
Coliseum proper in the evening follow
ing the unwilling Of the great statue Of
General Logan on the lake front The
fireworks display will be the most gor-
geous one attempted since the magnln-
cent exhibition on Chicago day at the
wnrld,s fair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19
LOCAL sEEYITIEs.

Matters or Minor JIoinemi In and About
the CITY.
Base ball this afternoon, Wheeling VS.,
Fort Wayne.
The council committee on accounts Is
called for this evening at 1880 o'clock
John Culver dlsorderly, by officer
Coss John Redsone, drunk. by Lleuten-
ant Ingram, and Eddie Moore, lettering
by Officer Gardner were among yester-
days arrests by Chief Benefits men.
The Sunday papers printed mis-
statement when It was said that Alan
Robinson had the highest percentage in
the recent civil service examination.
Thomas h. Shields led with 02lj. while
MI Robinson's percentage was 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

Commencing June I, the Monongahcln
River Railroad Company will sell round
trip summer excursion tickets to Web
Btor Springs, W, W., and return. The
location Of Webster Sprlnga In sixteen
miles from Cowon, w, Va Tickets are
printed to read via Cuwcn and hack line
between COwcn and Webster Springs.
though IL passengers holding Webster
Springs tickets desire to visit Camden
on. Gaulcy these tickets will be honorcd
for pngsagc COwcn to Cnmdcn-on-
GHuloy ana return without extra
charge
The new aud commodloua hotel, can-
tanning sixty guest roomH, viii DO OPP
cncd nbOutJunu lj,aftcrwhlCh time am
pie accommodations win DO uf-
fordcd for u large attendance,
Tickets on sale June I, 10 September
10, inclusive, aud good returning until
october ~, 1897
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

There may be developments of some
importance in the local mining strike
situation this morning,
The Wheeling, Lake Erie & Pitts
burgh Coal Company, operator of the
Dillonvale and Long Run mines, on the
Wheeling & Lake Erie road, up the
river, has notified the Dlllonvale strik-
ers that the Dillon No, mine will be
started this morning, Ten days ago a
similar attempt was made, but none OF
the men offered to so to work and since
that time the mines both at Dillonvale
and Long Run have been idle Now, In
addition to giving notice Of the resump-
ton this morning, the coal company
adds that In the event that the strikers
do not return to work, outside miners
will be brought In to operate the mine,
Ii is said that some Of the Biiionvaie
men are willing to 20 to work at the
terms offered by the company, which
are that they will be paid the rate for
digging AZ which the strike is settled.
The majority of the miners at Dillon
vale and Long Run, however, are de-
termlned to remain out until the strike
is settled.
This development at Dillonvale Will
probably again shift interest to this
section. The miners officials in eastern
Ohio have said from the start that they
did not anticipate trouble unless mine
operators insisted on bringing in out
side miners, II the Wheeling, Lake
Erie & Pittsburgh Coal Company car
ries out Its programme just such con-
dition will confront the strikers, In its
trail necessarily comes the eviction OF
strikers from company" houses,
Though the hope is generally express
ed that there may be no trouble, yet
such condition is one that is likely
to brew It,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

ALTOONA, Pa, July 1S-A disas-
trous landslide occurredabout o'clock
this evening on the middle division Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, just west of
Spruce creek The tracks are covered
with debris for a distance Of one hun
bred yards to depth of several feet.
All trains are delayed and although all
the available wrecking crews have been
at work several hours the tracks were
still blocked at late hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

GREENsBoRo-River feet inches
and stationary. Fair and pleasant. The
James G. Blaine is due up and down on
Monday. Oh, ,u..
OIL CITY-River 10 inches and falling,
Weather warm and raining.
WARRTN-RIver 3 OF foot Show
ers Warm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 feet in
ches and stationary. Cloudy and warm,
Passed up-The Kanawha.
PARKERSBURG-The Ohio river Is
feet and stationary. Cloudy and mer-
curry rs. Passed down-The Argand.
The Little Kanawha is falling. Locals
on time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

coNsTANTINoPLE, July lS-At
Saturdays sitting OF the peace confer
ence, Tewhk Pasha, the Turkish minis
ter OF foreign affairs, arrived late. He
submitted to the conference a new
fronterschcme which was unacceptable
to the rowers and the ambassadors
thereupon Informed Tcwhk that the
conference would adjourn until he
brought written acceptance by his
government of the frontier line traced
by the military attaches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate for Sale.

Nos CO and 6S Twelfth street, stores ana
dwelling.
lot 30Sl2O feet.
A very desirable dwelling on North Main
street.
No. IFS Fourteenth street. rooms, lot
2S.9Xl0O feet.
No. 1908 Eoff street, 70 rooms. lot s9xlS5
feet
No. 2Gl2 Jacob street, 5 rooms, full lot.
A new residence In Woodsdale, rooms,
grounds 7OxlA feet.
No, li27 Alley Ii. c rooms, lot GOxlsO feet,
only 1880
No, q North Huron street, rooms, lot
SOxl2O feet only $500,
No, 1926 chapline street, II rooms, lot
33Xl2O feet.
No, li5 Fourteenth street, rooms, lot
Nos. ISIS, 1915 and 1917 Market street,
Dwelling property southwest corner
Twelfth and Eoff streets.
No. q North Wabash street, Z rooms,
Nos, solS and 2Oa Main street, stores
and dwelling.
A fine residence in Pleasant Valley
grounds S5x5l0 feet,
A fine residence in Elm Grove. acre
Of ground
Building lots in the country and on the
Island
From $500 to $4,000 to loan on City Real
Estate.
RINEHART & TATUM,
CITY BANK BUILDING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

WASHINGTON, d, c., July 1S.-Mr.
Thorwald solberg of Boston, has been
appointed register of copyrights. Lii
braran John Russell Young, notified
him Of his selection on Saturday and to-
day Mr.. Solberg wired his acceptance
and stated that he would take charge
of the department on Tuesday morning
There were large number of appllca-
lions for this position, which, next TO
that Of the chief assistant librarian. IA
the most important on the staff Of the
new library Mr.. Solbcrq Is a native
American citizen. lie was born in Wis
COnsin In 1852
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19
GOING TO TORONTO
One OF the wheeling Excursion Parties
Meets with Disappointment.

To the Editor Of the Intelllgencer.
SlR:-Two hundred and twenty-one
excursIonists left Wheeling last We'd
nesday on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
for Niagara Falls and Toronto. Tho
run TO Cleveland was good one, fast
time being made. We arrived there
one hour earlier than the time scheduled
10 make the run. A disappointment
met the large party there. Instead of
finding the magnificent steamer CITY
of Buffalo" as advertised, another OF
the Cleveland Il Buffalo line steamers
awaited us at the wharf, the state OF
Ohio" a smaller and less attractive
boat Only two things could be done
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

The marks at G p. m. showed feet Q
inches and falling, Weather cloudy and
warm.
The Charles Brown arrived from below
yesterday at noon with II tow OF emptles
and laid up at the Top mill landing on ac-
count OF low water.
The keystone State had not reached
Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon on ac-
count OF low water, 1t Is possible she
may be here to-day or on Tuesday morn
Ing, for Cincinnati, but no advlces had
been received at the wharfboat last
night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

side tracks along the lines OF The rail-
roads in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Me-
braska and Oklahoma. THESE empty
freight cars, of which there are thou
sands, will be filed with new % wheat
inside of four or five weeks. A tremen-
dous grain rush Is expected and the best
OF management by railroad officials Will
be needed to prevent huge grain block
ade or a grain car famine, Conserva-
tive estimates OF crop statlstlcians place
the yield of wheat for this year in Kan
sas alone al sixty million bushels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-19

M1LLVfLLE, N, j., July iS-Ncws
was received here tonight from Direct
or George Brann, of the green glass
workers association, that the manufac.
turcrs have accepted the same scale ns
last year This means an carly resump-
ton in the glass industry throughout
the country.