davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

yator In this vicinity Tor number OF
years, although Il vs. no uncommon
thing for smaller craft 20 do 80 Grain
men take IL % mean that inducements
7-crr r-cnnfiu offered 20 Inc shipper ~
the west. which practically OFFSET the
elevator charge ~ 4 cent a bushet
which was adopted by the railroads IN
1851 and which since then has been me
usual rate In excess OK the usual TER
minal charges .,..
PRIOR 10 that time iron steamships
were loaded without this extra taA.
The extra charge diverted business
from New York aud thege was no iois-
ger need to keep the slips At me rall-
rnnd elevators dronged out Ior laIBe
Steamships. The trunk lines, however
as II by a concerted plan, have recent
lV dredRed out their slips and appar,
emily preparing TO resume their WohIeu
activity IN the export grain trace
For some time past most OF tAe Et l5ll
from the railroad elevators lntenueI
Tor export has been hghtered alu' ol
course. q good, round tax has been In
~ grain men. the invita- ton to large
stearnships TO come 10 the elevators
means nothing less than the onering
~ free loading, or some concession
equivalent to this, which may be grant,
ed TO the shipper In the west.
II Is believed about the produce ex-
change that the action OF the Erie Is
simply the beelnnlng OF i programme
for beating the southern railroads at
their own game. at which all OF the
other trunk lines Will take q part, and
TINT they are prepared TO get the busl-
ness as best they may.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

H.. s. 50a7 90; some In market; sassa-
fras bark per 10. Sd9ci sassafras oil.
per 10. 50GI5c; Nay apple root per
H.. 6lsG7c: yellow root per 10. 5d6e;
Seneca snake root, per 10. free OF top,
seSssc: West virginia snake root. per
~. 2j055c: pink root, per D., nne, Sgu
35c: elm bark. per h.. &c; Wild cherry
bark. per H.. 12a30cc.
Beans-Prlme new hand-plcked, me
dunn 81 %; prime new hand-picked
navy 81 %.
WooI-Fine washed. 1Ta1sc; one-thlrd
on for unwashcd: one-fourth on for
unconditional medium unwashed lie;
medium washed i74lSc.
Honey-In the comb. per n, 1SQlic.
Rags-Country mixed, isG1c per n.
wheeling Live stock Market.
cattIe-Extra. 1000 to 1900. 81 OOa4 20;
good, 800 70 1900, 50 1904 20; good. 500 TO
800, So 50G3 Is; fair, 700 to 800. 50 ESQ
3 To-; common. COO TO 700. 81 1893 90;
bulls. 2d3He: cows, 1is92c.
Hogs-Extra 50 1905 50; good So ESQ
8 40; common 50 00d3 25.
Sheep-ExtTa, 3dSi1e; good. 2's4Se;
common, 2a2i5c: lambs, 5.75@4kc.
Fresh eows-S9095o; calves 4%95lEc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
FRAMING A TARIFF.
Unfair Criticisms Made on the Method
Pursued. .a

Unfair Criticisms Made ON the Method
PurIusd. la
indianapolis Journal CRep): The La
fayette Journal says: THE work OF Gre
atlng a trust tariff has commenced in
earnest" Referring to the hearing which
the ways and means committee Is giving
~ diseI,ant interests II says: They con-
sIsf in listening 10 the appeals of repre-
natives If various industries. each OF
y,,hon, IL quite certain that nothing SNORT
of a liberal recognition in the shape OF
talaff benefits will save his interest from
We learn further from this high au-
thority on the subject that ms IS no Wy
20 get Information regardlns neeu l=.t
tariff legislation, and that IN the prt t,,ls
case II Is pretty sure TO result IN "a trust
tariH" This Is very silly talk. Per
hans there was a time when the ways
and means committee would frame @
fsriE biII without seeking for any IN
formation on the subject from prac-
tJcaJ business men and when Congress
would PASS such a bill with Its eyes
shnt but II was long ago. Congress "
none too wise now, but II mas te2fhea
better than to tinker with great pusl-
ness interests in that wild and nap
hazard fashion. 1t uses every ehote
now to get practical, expert and, teen
meal Information on every phase OF lhe
subject. and while its facilities may NOT
he the best and its time is limited, II
does succeed in getting a great deal OF
information. -,
AZ This information comes from diff
ferent sources and represents varied
interests, it furnishes data from which
the committee IS able to frame at least
an approximately Just schedule, Keep
ing in view all the time that the object
OF tariff bill IS to furnish protection
as well as revenue. No committee OF
Congress in recent years has attempted
TO frame a tariff bill without giving
hearings 10 different interests. IL the
Information IS not acquired by public
hearings, II is sought through private
channels. The senate gave hearings re-
RArdinE the amendments TO the Cor
man. Wilson bill, although the whole
business was conducted In bad faith.
The trouble IS not in the method OF OBJ
taining information, but In the spirit In
which It Is treated. II committee Il
determined to perveFt Information re-
garding a tariff the more information
Il has, the worse Il Is for business In
tefests. .nt
II a committee starts out to hit an
American interest whenever Il gets n
chance, the best thing American To-
terests can DO IS 10 keep silent and lie
low. But for committee that desires
90 protect American interests and de-
vel0p home Industries that II the best
possible way OF obtaining Information.
IL there Is any better way. those who
criticise the hearings" method should
Suggest H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
NEW YoREs aRA1N TRApE
To be Rsstorsd-A Movement by TrunL
Line Railroads Terminating There.

To be Rsstorsd-A Movement by Trunk
Line Railroads Terminating There.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE trunk line
railroads have at last decided to tnEe
hand in restoring the grain trade OF
New York. which during the last two
years has been slipping away to south
ern ports on account OF prohlbltive ter
minal charges here.
These terminal charges were made
the basis OF the complaint which the
New York produce exchange filed with
che Interstate commerce commission
several weeks ago with n view to COM
polling the railroads 10 grant the game
facilities 10 ocean steamships for Load
Ing n this port that are offered at Bal
tlmore, Newport News and other out
ports. No charge Is made at some OF
the southern ports.
Tho indications now are that the de-
sired result WIN be brought about vol
unfairly by the railroads, for they xne
that the business interests OF this CITY
are Identical with their own and that
they have been heavy losers by refus-
Ing 10 offer as good facilities TO ship
perB as the southern roads do.
II Il not known that the Joint traf-
Nc association has taken definite A.
zion. but such ~ believed 10 BE the
case, since the organization Is not no
strict that there are believed to be no
violations OF the agreement II 80. there
Is thorough understanding IN regard
70 the action OF several OF the roads,
The steamship Edwin Is now taking
on a cargo of 100000 bushels OF corn at
Che Eric Eraln elevator IN Jersey city.
Y goes to Cork ireland. for orders
The corn WAS shipped from the west
ana Il " said a. be- expressed on n
eliFoueh MH NJ iniinE IN which the
terminal charge Is probably absorbed.
Tho Incident is important. because
THIS is said 70 be the hfsi large steam.
aaip that has hadod ~ . railroad olo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

Observation-Disclosures the sales OF
wool during the past week here have
induced rather weak feeling yet deal
ems are showing considerable confidence.
Territory woods are slow In demand,
while prices are holding steady. Cen
eral sales OF fine medium and fine woods
range on the secured basis Of SOGf32c,
but for choice staple lines 3iG35c. con-
tlnued TO be quoted There IS little do
ing IN fleece woods and during the alb
eence OF business the market lie quoted
the same az last week. Australian
WOOL IL uulet there Is little business
doing ON the basis OF former sales. The
following are the quotations for leading
descriptions: OHIO and Pennsylyanla
fleeces. X and above i7IsmlSc; Xxx and
XN and above $1,000; No. combing
9fIs2c: combing sfd22c; deiaine zoe;
unwashed medium Kentucky and In
diana half blood combing 16giIc; Ken
iuclly and Indiana three-eighths blood
comblng iGGi7c.
NEW YoRK.-wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
FREE CURE FOR NEN
A Michigan Wan OHsrS TO Send HiS Dis
oovsry Fres-clRlms to be n Bsnsfaetor
to weakened Mankind.

A Michigan Man ORers TO Send HiI Dis
oover,, Free-Clalms to be n Benefaetor
to weakened Mankind.
There is always more or less suspicion
attached 70 anything that Is offered free
INIT sometimes a man so overhows with
Generosity that he cannot rest until his
discovery Is known TO the world, N or-
der that his fellow men may profit by
what no has discovered. II Is upon this
nrIne,nIe tina. a resident OF Kalamazoo,
Mich. desires TO send free TO mankind
4 PRESCRIPTION which will cure them Of
nny form az nervous debility; relieves
them OF all the doubt and uncertainty
which such men are peculiarly liable 10
and restores the organs 90 natural size
and vigor As 1t costs nothing to try
the experiment 1t would seem that any
man. suffering With the nervous
troubles that usually attack men who
never stopped to realize what might be
the final result, ought 90 be deeply in
terested In a remedy which will restore
them 10 health. strength and .vlgor,
without which they continue 50 live an
existence OF untold misery. AS the REM
edy in question was tho result OF many
wears research as 10 what Combination
would be peculiarly effective in restor-
would seem that nh men suffering Win
any form OF nervous weakness ought
10 write for such a remedy az once. A
REQUEST to II. G. Odds, Box 1855, haia-
nazoo Mich, stating that you are mot
sending for the prescription out OF Idle
curiosity, but that you wish 80 make
use OF the medicine by giving It trial.
viii be answered promptly and without
evidence as to where information came
from.
The prescription is sent free and al
though some may wonder how vi. oids
can afford to give away his discovery,
there Is no doubt about the offer being
genuine. Cut this out and send TO Mr..
Olds so that he may know how you
49, -. 10y. a.. Llrr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
EDUCATIONAL.
WHEEuN6 TECHNICAL SCHOOL
AND BUSINESS MSIIUIE. =

Technical Deiartment-The foliowing
bFanchts Will iic taught: RpdinentaL Ne
ehani0al and Architectural DRAWING. Let-
tiers and SignNuling, DeziEuina ~ -
co Painters. Cabinetmakerf, Carrera and
Sfonecuttera. Modelling IN Clay.
Business Departmcnt-Bookket pins stt-
biography. Typcwritiug. Peninansuip, Cot
respondance and Modern lslilEdNses. =.
tuition Zee m Technical Department y
per month, admission to all classes.
BrFinesH Departn1eni-Moder1 Ian
EuaFeH. = per month. Bookkeeping, Cor
stenoErnphy and T3pewriung. y per
month. No scholarships sold. students
bind themselves Tor one month only. spe-
clal classes for ladies' In both dep1rttneilta
Glasses IN session In evening, t:lg-s;s9. FOR
GERHARDT NELSON.
deli Egerter Building. Second Floor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

NEW YoRR-Tbe market was Jerry
nniet. ~ usual on Tuesday, still there
was more business done than ycster-
dav. but largely IN seasonable speclnl-
Ties. az for staples, the request was
very Indifferent. Many small BUYERS are
nregent and are making their first Sc
iectIops OF sprinE goods. Printing
cloths DAN at last quotations.
FALL. RtVER-Priut cloths duh at
qitc nominal. hA..a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
NIrinla.


NEW YORK.-Plg iron quiet: south
crn Sll OOpig %. northern 81 GOALS o..
Conner firm; brokers' l1lsc; exchange
sIf 20. Tin firm; straits Si3 10; platea
dnleL spelter quiet. domestic 81 o.
pig lead quiet. but strong; brokers
nIiotinr s. 90. with some nsklng more
money. London nrmer; exchange price
Sl Q5; demand rather moderate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., L. & W, Depot In
Bridgeport.
sDaiiy between points marked
3Sunday only between points marked
Other trains daily except Sunday.
on Sundays Train ] runs 70 Uhrichsvllle
only, and on same days Train : and
starts from Uhrichsyille instead Of Bridge
port.
Through connections and through tickets
10 all points Call on agents or address
w. r. WoODFORD, Gen. Manager
Cleveland. Ohio.
n, G. CARREL, General Pass,
Cleveland Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

CHICAGo-With a good demand. the
offeeiugs were sold I'm nearly an hour
and prices were stronger for desirable
lots. Sales were on a basis OF - $50
4 90 Tor q few common dressed beet
steers. up TO s. O0d5 30 FOR choice to
prime shipping cattle, the bulk OF the
cattle crossing the scales at y 25q4 W.
Cows sold chiefly at - 254S % ana
choice helfers brought 50 5Oa4 l5,whlle
bulls sell at s. 254S 10. stays SOLD az
81 s5d4 90 and oxen at 81 2593 10, while
prime veal calves sold at SO 90, an ad-
vance this week of 25c. Texas fed steers
sold at SO 1904 30. Hogs, prices were
weak and averaged SC lower, although
receipts were very small; sales were at
50 O5lT3 IS for common to choice lots,
with the bulk OF the trading at SS 26@
3 AZ. Heavy packing hogs commanded
the lowest prices. Sheep,the supply was
readily taken at 81 25d3 70 for common
to choice sheep, westerns selling AZ
SO 2593 20. YeaFlings sold at ~ 6Og
/ s5. and 50 5Oa5 so for common to
prime hocks, few being choice enough l
10 90 over s. %. Fancy native sheep
were scarce and mostly nominal az
50 SOFA 90. Recelpts-Cattle 1900 head;
hogs 1900 head; sheep 5000 head.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Claremont,
Baltimore, Monday, Jan. 4, 1897;
Swlne-The receipts this week were
10 sol head. There IS q fair supply OF
hogs on the market-oyer $500 head
more OF the receipts than last week. The
market is steady at about the same
values M ruled last week, Good light
far-western hogs SO 9O94 90. Others.
nearby, 50 70G3 80 for good lights and
So bOfi3 40 for heavles per 100 POUNDS,
Roughs 81 50d3 co.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade IS only fair
Nv active. Sheep sell at 1880 per
pound and a few extra SIC per pound.
Lambs 1850 per pound, and few extra
SIC per pound
Caiyes-The market is slow and val
ues a shade easier. Prices 3lsg5lsc per
pound.
EAST LIBERTY.-Cattle steady;
prime 81 9O65 10: feeders 50 6O44 90;
bulls, stays and cows 81 1908 co. Hogs
steady; prime pigs So 1903 so; best
light Workers. and prime mediums - 20
al rs; common TO fair 50 COOS 65; heavy
ss 45fp3 60; roughs 50 25d3 25. Sheep
ruled slow ct about unchanged prices;
choice lambs IS 20G5 IS; common to
good lambs 50 75d5 90; veal calves Sc so
az 90.
CINcINNATT-Hogs active at s. SOC
2 90: receipts 400 head; shipments $500
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
wheeling BrldGe & Terminal RY.

rtme Table No a. TO take eject i2:oi 4
M. sunday, November 10, 1875.
t.oVe Whcellng-tS:Q 1914 &li:fQ q. n,
.2.s6. ss:i6. 1850, $500 p. m,
isi-e, sthrtin'a Ferry-fs.I2. 1855, tii:a
M f2.ss. ssig7. H:i2, s9:i2 p. m.
~ rive Terminal Junction-t9:i7, fio:0d
,,,ntS ~, ta.N, $3.50, 1876, sa:iB D, m.
81 'S SaVc Termlnal Iunction--'7:22, $500 q
~, $3.50 4. m. $3.50. H:o5. 1914, is:l5 p. m
Leave Martins Eearysci55;;s' 5y'vi a. M
fcaye Pcninsula-i7:9l I9:il a. m, 'ia:6i,
Ft.ii. i,iI, t5:25 ISIS y. m.
Arrive Whceilng-i5.f0 $3.50 a. m, 'la'bL
ft.f7, tt:25. t5;1i, 1905 y. m. .
iii trains will run on Eastern Time
J. Z. TAuSSiG. SupcrintendenL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

This school offers a complete and thor
ough education IN Practical English,
Mathematics. English Classics, Latin'
ART STUDIO, conducted by Mrs. Eva
Hubbard, offers superior advantages Tor
Pencil, Charcoal, Water Color, Crayon
Drawings and OH Painting.
BOYS received In the Primary and inter
mediate Departments. For circulars or IN
terview, apply TO
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HARI, Principal,
WHEELING. W. va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
MhnnlInn & lam Grove railroad

-tDaily. except SUNNY. -
sunday church trains ~, ylh leave Elm Elm
GIoNS II. q, WEISGERBER,
y, M General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06


Rye-No. = 5Sc.
Bariey-No, nominal. No Z 0. o.
2fd4c; No. 4 Z. o. %. 2fd2sc.
<Flnzseed-No. 7lik d7sc.
Timothy Seed-Prlnie s. 20.
Mess Pork - 81 b5q7 60: January
s. 55zssa7 e9s75 81: NOV 8 sssti 80. o.
Lard-Cgah s. s0q3 SO; gsiu ~
50 Tiz03 S0Q3 so; May Ss'4i Vy1
, g71k. -.
Short Ribs-Cssh sides g COOS sVi
January 50 S21kd3 s1iau3 Sl55' May
So 95ffi 00di 90; dry salted snouidefs
~ d4isc: short clear sides asu4c.
WhislSy-Distlllers finished goods per
gallon 81 Is.
Sugars-Unchanged.
Butter-MarEet steady; creamerlea
15Tlgc; dalrles 96iTc.
Chease-steady at slA4s5sc.
EEgs-Firm; fresh lllte
NEW YORK.-Flour. receipts $500
barrels; exports 1852 barrels; markel
duh and easy for spring patents, ouL
firm on low grades winter wheat
brands, Wheat. receipts 1919 busnelsi
exports 14S.9S5 bushels; spot WEAKER
No hard SIZE; options opened steaay
and closed N07kc net lower; NO. REQ
january closed at st9sc; May closed at
S9Nc. Corn, receipts 159,lbO busneisi
exports a 900 bushels; spot STEADY 80,
29Stc; ophhos opened steady, with
wheat and closed &c net lower; January
closed at 29hc; May closed al slasc.
Oats, receipts 5000 busnelsi exports
10000 bushels; spot active In an export
way; No. 22lsc; options quiet ano
easy and closed &c net lower January
closed at 29lkc; May closed at zS?tc'
Hay quiet. Hops steady. Hides q tl !:
Leather firm. Beef quiet tainly ~ ~
qlO %. Cutmeats lule9 Lg s S.5'
western steam = Utls' rel1 SS.. sS,sSsi
Fork duii. TaiioW sisaey' ~,
oil steady: Rosln nrIn- [Pe'i NJ.
firm at 2ig2iAc. rice sIeAay, -
iasses dull. Gomez 9phois OpsH1s
steady at unchangea PrieeS - PSi ~
advance'and closed hrII' 0glo poln l,.s,i nSt
advance. sales ll,@gY pe esss-, :. ga
raw firm; fair refining lS-eg.'sg' an Ses.-
trifugsl So test S-l6gS4tc' reilneu nm
BADTIMoRE---Flour unch ~ Igs !, re-
celpts 6,0lS barrels exports s9ysS az ~ :
rels. Wheat weak; 10. REQ Spot SS7 Nv
9S%e; May SsAgSStc; Iecelpts 5sS t;s1.
bushels; southern py s al5g,i S-aSI
southern on craze Sg5sqs4sss SSiI y
quiet and spot @5s2sSsS 81, nS 5tss ICY ~
.Ls I s 10 Iso h5sbeis. sxnorts 11e i5g
eeipts !e+'5UI ;,s DuSns s,,,ts nor1 9siE6
soiSn' s,,,S,ar, yai,oV corn on 6p2siL @
go ST., ard Steady. No. white
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

UJHp TNTELLIaENcER PRINTING
establiShniont Neat, accurate. prompt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06
RAILWAY TlME GARD

Arrival and dcnurture OF trains on and
after November =. Lac. Expianstion q
ieselerenee Marka: sDauy. iTaiiy, except
sunuay, TDaily. except Saturday, tDaily
sAeept Monday, sSundays only. 'Satur-
WV o.llt. Elntnrn stanlnra TING.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-16
Pennsylvania News.

tonight without his approval a bill
making II lawful to erect and maintain
fences constructed in whole or in part
OF wire along public roads and be-
tween adjoining lands. His objections
to the measure is that It Is indefinite
In its description of the character of
the fence and inadequate in all its pro-
visions. The executive also states that
the bill would likely lead to great con-
fusion in the fence laws and cause
much expensive litigation.
The house was thrown into a state of
great excitement tonight by Mr.. Con-
nell, Of Lackawanna, moving to dis
charge the ways and means commit
tee from further consideration of the
Bliss horizontal tax bill. The speak
er ruled the motion out of order, where
upon Mr.. Connell moved to suspend the
rules. Mr. Scott, of Philadelphia, called
for division of the question and the
motion to suspend was defeated by 80
yeas to 106 nays.
The committee will meet tomorrow
to take action on the bill. There Is a
strong sentiment in the house In favor
of the measure, but the opposition
have succeeded in tying 1t up in COM
mittee. Mr.. Connell will renew his at
tempt to bring out the bill when reso-
lutions are in order II the committee
does not act upon the proposition in
the meantime.
The report of the conference COM
mittee on the Hamilton road bill was
presented by Mr.. Phillips, of Chester.
The committee has restored the amend
ment put in by the house providing for
| an appropriation of $1,00O,0O0 to carry
| the proposed law into effect. Mr.. Pio-
lett filed a minority report. which car
ried an appropriation of s1,OO0,0O0 a
| year to carry out its provisions. This
| report was ruled out of order.
Senate bills repeating the act of APP
ril 8, 1872. to incorporate the borough of
| Parnassus, Westmoreland county;
| regulating the satisfaction of mort
cages; making it misdemeanor to OBJ
tain positions of trust or solicit aims by
| fraud or misrepresentation and estab-
fishing bureau of mines passed fin
| ally.
Chairman French, of the elections
| committee. read bills in place appro-
priating $1,000 for the Saunders Rob-
erts contest and $3.50 for the Shimer-
| Leh contest. The house adjourned al
| 9.55 until 10 tomorrow morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-16
AGAINST THE WHOLESALERS.
BOttling Establishment Cannot Deal
in Vinous Liquors.

Harrisburg, June 15.-An important
opinion has been given Secretary
Reeder by Attorney General McCor-
mick, which effects a Pennsylvania
corporation.
A bottling and supply company of
Philadelphia recently made application
to the state department for an amend
ment to it's charter so as to give it ad-
ditional power to buy, sell and deal in
vinous, spirituous and malt liquors at
wholesale.
The department refused to allow the
amendment on the ground that the act
of June 20, 1895, under which the pro-
ceeding was drawn. was not broad
enough to authorize the incorporation
of a company for the purpose or to so
broaden the powers of a company al
ready in existence by amendent to it's
charter.
The Attorney General sustained the
department and directed that the appli-
cation for amendment be refused. This
opinion is one of considerable import
ance, as it will prevent the incorpora-
ton OF companies to engage in the
wholesale liquor business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-16

game ON the culm grounds Wednesday
June 16. Warren Acker, captain.
The West Side Browns challenge the
Pine Brook Crescents for June 20 at
230 o'clock on the latters grounds.
Stephen Markwick, manager.
The Hustlers of the South Side chal-
lenge the Crescents, Walla Wahs, the
Nay Aug Stars, the Harmony Re-
serves, or West Side Browns to a game
of ball ON any grounds, Sunday, June
20. Answer in The Tribune, p. Mer-
ricks. captain; t. Riley, manager.
The Rosettes claim the 14-year-old
championship OF Lackawanna county.
Following are the players: c. Schank,
Sc; J.. Giraffe, c.; C. Scheuer, p.; w.
Melville, S.; AL. Morse, h.; r. scholi.
2b.; G.. Rosar, 3D.; p. Mirtz. IT,; c.
Gewert, rf.; G. Graft, cf.; j. Ham,
manager p. Hahn, captain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-16
LIBERTY PARTY NOMINEES.
Delaware COunty's Organization
Nominates Candidates.

Chester, June 15.-The Jubilee party
Of Delaware county held an enthusias-
tic convention in this city yesterday for
the purpose of nominating a county
ticket and electing delegates to the
state convention of the party at Odd
Fellows Temple. Philadelphia, on
Thursday
The declaration of principles adopted
call for gold, silver and paper money
issued by the government only. The
party pledges its influence and votes to
woman suffrage, and believes that the
present hard times cannot be relieved
by sentimentalism."
The following ticket was nominated: :
Prothonotary, James p. Lodge, Moore;
jury commissioner Frank p. Willis,
Ward; directors of the poor, A. b. Hos
kins, Glen Riddle, and S. E. Horner,
Swarthmore.