davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
las firm; creameries, 40

bdlter market as firm; creameries. ia
Cheess, Arm aAS@9c.
Receipts-Fiour, 5000 bbls: wheat, 900
bbu corn o5aSs,ooo; oats. $4,000; rye 5000;
oshipments-Florr. 10000 bbls; wheat,
iioo,Wo o bu; corn. $4,000; oats, l4S,ooo; bar
Estimated receipts saturday-Wheat
go cars; corn. $40 cars; oats, $50 cars;
NEW YORK. September 17-Flour, re
ceipts, 1855 bbls; exports, 1914 bbls;
weak and lower. declining under light
trade and sympathy and the break in
bakers, 81 50; winter extras, s. 50a3 50;
do low grades. 50 3OaJ3 30.
Wheat, receipts. 150I75 bl; exports, 49,
4s4 blu; spot. weak; No. 2 red, 991sc. OPP
tons opened higher on flrmer Liverpool
news that expected. turned weak and sold
off all day. and closed at 11sQ1t4c net low
So sfptsmRs ssl oe e;on e0s at ssc
Corn, receipts, 405,7 79 blu; exports 49,
5S3 bu spot market. weak: No; ?, 3312c.
Options opened steady with wheat. but
11ac net lower; September. S3312M24 13-l6c,
closing at 3313c; December closed at 3512c.
~, Oats; receipts 236 400 bg; exports; q 5Sd
dull and weak, closing Ac net lower; Sep
TENDER closed at 243c.
Hay and petroleum, dull.
HOPS. nlQeS, leather WOOL, De51, pork,
rice and molasses firm
Cutmeats, tallow and rosin, steady.
Lard western steamed and refined firm.
TuIpentine, firm at S04a 3o%c.
changed prices to 10 points lower, and
closed steady at unchanged prices to )
points net advance. Sales, 1000 bags, in
guiding December at Sc 45d6 so; March,
Sugar, raw. strong; refined, firm.
BALTIMORE, Nd, September 17.-Flour
dull and unchanged; receipts, 6,1S4 bills
exports. 1896 bbls.
asked: December, 9S09S1Ac: steamer No. :
red, 9112091Ac; receipts. 1872 256 bu: south
e ern wheat by sample, 9Oa99c; do on grade
Corn. weak and lower: spot. 34M @35c
December, new or old, S5A@35iac; Janu-
ceiptts $50 es8 bu; exports, 1Si6So buf
Oats, firm. No white, 241aG25c; re-
ceipts, 46,522 bu; exports, 94,19O bu.
Rye, receipts, 4107 bu; exports. II .421 bu
Hay, steady; choice timothy, s13 o0d13 so
Grain. freights, demand very fiat; un-
changed.
Butter, dull and unchanged.
Eggs and cheese, steady and unchanged
CINCINNATI, O., September 17.-Flour
easy.
Corn, easy s' No. mixed si1Sc.
Oats, easier; No. 2 mixed, 2C12c.
Lard, quiet at 81 42lac.
Bulkmeats, steady at S. IS.
Bacon, firm at IS S..
Whiskey, quiet at 81 q.
Butter, steady.
Sugar and cheese, firm.
Eggs, dull at Zoe.
TOLEDO, o., September 11.-Wheat
ddull and lower; NO. cash September
94%c.
Corn, dull and lower; No mixed, 3O15c
Oats easy; No mixed, 1910.
Rye, lower; No 2 cash. Acc.
CloVerseed, dull and easy; prime cash
and October, So 571a.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September IL
Butter. firm; fancy western creamery, 18c
Eggs, easier; fresh nearby, 1612Q17c; dc
western. 16m15c.
Cheese, steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
THE ARTISTIC IN DRESS.

The latest jackets from Paris are two
or three inches shorter than those sent
over by London tailors. They have.
as rule, velvet collars with small
lapels and velvet Coyered buttons.
which give them jaunty effect.
Double breasted jackets and the sim
ele-breaSted sort are in equal favor.
They may form part ct SUITS or be sep
arate garments. unlike in fabric or hue
any other part of the costume.
Repped silks are again in vogue for
rich and stylish visiting and reception
gowns. Black lace is generously used
to trim them.
Corded laces in Vandykes and fitted
shapes are in high favor for b0aro
collars and lapels. They closely re-
UEelnuIe passementerle.
Guipure edgings are made to match
insertions of the same lace Whether
in black or cream white, they are I'M
kderlaid with color, provided the gar
ment is of the color of the lace
Drap d'ete, in high favor for year
or more, is likely to be even more
lavishly used this season for entire
suits.
Plaids is silks, satins and repped tex
lures are to be in vogue this winter.
but will be somewhat toned down by
panels Or other inserted parts Of plain
velvet, repped silk, Indian cashmere,
etc.
Thrifty women use their passe party
gowns for petticoats, the lower edges
being slightly cut away and the big
sleeves reduced to tiny rulings
It may have been golf, and it may
Ge been one Of the unaccountable
eks of fashion, but to whatever it
due, stockings were never more
tng-streaked and spotted" than at
Present. To say they are elegant or
lelicate would hardly be true, but to
Sadmit that they are pretty and coquet-
1tish is easy.
Colored silk stockings with kid or
Suede slippers of the same tint are al
ways refined and handsome with black.
white or tan skirts.
Pretty faces under modified noke
bonnets will not be rare sights during
the coming season.
Full lace bonnet or hat ties or ties
OF broad soft ribbon, are among re-
vived fashions. Big white or black
tulle ties may be added to any sort of
head coverings at a moments notice
by means of few pins.-From The
Delineator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
LIVE SToCE.

CHICAGO. September 17-There were
many fair cattle left over to-day and the
supply In general was ample to all de-
er, but aside from that point all went at
the level Of Thursdays values. 4 few
choice steers brought s. 00@5 80. Common
to good steers sold from SO s. to S. 90.
ket being rather overstooASd. Prices
ranged from 50 1904 40; bulls. cows and
heifers sold at prices ranging from 81 70
for common to 81 % for extra good bulls.
Choice calves brought Sc O007 90. Texas
steers sold slowly at So 1904 10 and west
ern rangers at SO 2504 40. A larger run
than expected found ready outlet at
steady prices, the general tone of demand
being about the best of the week.
In hogs heavy lots sold at 50 70d4 20;
common to choice mixed at So 90d4 % and
light weights a 81 cool 35. Pigs bronght
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
WHAT WOMEN WEAR.

Corn-fiower and Russian blue wool
ms have russet cloth, velvet or corded
silk set under open sashes, the same
being crossed or overlaid with blue
braid OF the shade of the gown. Some
bodices are shaded from the shoulders
to the bust or below, some from the
girdle to the bust and some from the
top of the skirt down over the hips.
Much as sensible women, with a
loathing for soiled hens would like to
ignore 1t, the fact remains that the
demi-train is coming in for house dress.
This is, perhaps, Fashions compromise
over the admission Of cycling and rainy
day skirts for morning wear.
New evening gowns for all sorts of
gay occasions are being made up in a
coarse meshed black lace without lin
ing In either body or skirt. The skirt
has straight widths and one silk cord
is drawn into double-run tuck about
eight inches from the belt, two eight
inches lower down. and three more be-
low that. Upon these cords are ar
ranged ruff1es an inch or an inch and
a half deep The skirt has deep
train. The bodice has drawn tuchs
from the bust to near the belt and from
the shoulders to the wrists of the
sleeves. These gowns are worn over
any sort of gay underdress with a
plain waist. They are elegant and
novel.
The overskirt is close at hand. 1t
has striven to have it's own way with
us for more than q year, d fact made
manifest by elaborate trimmings of
Hoo 81 cfy
ulate its effect.
Bicycle costumes are Of wooden goods
with rough surfaces, their shaping
more and more conforming to the needs
of rapid riders Waistcoats with bcy-
Gle suits will continue TO he of white
or buff pique. OF course every rider
opens her COAT the moment she enters
a house if she has regard for her
health. The walsJcoat also permits Of
the use of a muller OF necktie. Soft
white washable cashmere cravats fast
ened with d scarf pin surround the col
lars Of cyclists and equesIriennes.
Ecru cloths. fine soft and smooth as
velvet, are again made up for cere-
monial attire. They harmoniZe with
every complexion and endure sympa-
thetically every applied color, though
white suits them best,
An imported gown of pale silver
MORE faconne is lined, faced and trim
med with black satin. Its body is
Acoat-snaped and elegant Its fly fronts
display an underside of rich satin and
the same is seen under its flaring
wrists It's lapels and collar are lined
and piped with several rows of the
satin. Instead Of soldering its shining
surface, black emphasizes its dressy
affect. From The nelinestor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
OEPAR-

Nos. 1. 4, and s. daily between Cleys.
land and Chrichsytlle. Other trains daiEr
except Sunday
Passengers between Wheeling. Martins
Ferry, BeIlaire and Bridgeport. take Eiec-
trio Railway. II. g. cARREL
G.. p A. Cleveland. o.
o. r. WOOD. T. p. A.. Wheeling. w. We
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
EXCOMMUNICATED.

Madrid, September 1.-THE Bishop
of Marjorca, Balearic Islands, has ex-
communicated the Spanish minister of
finance, Senior j. Reverter, for taking
possession of the treasury of a church
in his diocese. The minister proposes
to appeal against the bishop to the
Holy See.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
Articles.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, CSC.

CHICAGO, September lit was a day
of liquidation and short selling in the
grain pits to-day. Corn suffered the
worst, not even the frosts reported having
sufficient influence to stop the decline.
Corn closed at 1l4G12sc lower. Wheat fol-
lowed closely with l1sc decline, while
oats broke 112c The provision market
was shining exception to the general
rule. closing prices showing 712G10c adj
vance. This was one of the days that the
opening quotations from Liverpool had
some effect upon the wheat market at the
start. The traders who bought on an adj
vance at Liverpool of I'D per cent, as that
market was quoted before business com
menced here. pair about 12c more for it
than it was selling for at the close of the
day before, December starting at $3.50 C.
The price of the December grade declined
until about u O'Clock IL was quoted at
92l2c. December was selling at 924isc at
the close.
Chicago receipts were 27S cars. "a of them
No. 2 spring. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceived l,0l3 cars, against 1876 a week ago
and 1023 last year
Corn was uncompromisingly heavy De-
cember opened at &c higher at 315sG24c.
sold down 10 so and recovered to S114 c,
Oats were slow and weak, influenced
by the corn and wheat decline December
ranged from 21lsc to 2012c, closing at 209sc.
or 12c under yesterday.
the close pork was 715c higher at IS 321a
December lard 10c higher at 81 671bG4 70.
and December ribs re higher at 81 S7I5.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour. steady.
Wheat, No. spring. 92G9Sc: No. s
spring. SSGs3c; No: 2 red, e3G94c.
Corn, No. ? and No. ? yellow ISL axe.
Oats, No. ,, 1910; No. 9 white, 2314 axe
No. white l$40234c.
Rye, No. 2, 4S14c.
Barley. No: ., nominal; No 3. 32a4Sc:
No. f. 2S1ad37c
Flaxseed. No. /, 81 o5i2a1 O7a..
Prime timothy seed, 81 60.
Mess pork, per bbl IS 25IS so.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 81 GOA 62I5.
Short ribs sides Qoose), IS 15d5 As.
Dry salted shoulders, (boxed). 516Ga,c
Short clear sides (boxsdD, 5I5Gstc-
Whiskey, distilers' finished goods. 81 %
Sugars, cut loaf, 5.90c; graduated, 5.23c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
FIRE IN HUNTINGTON.

Special to the Register
Huntington, w. Va, September II
Fire last night destroyed the old Com
mercial block on Third avenue, l..
Schoeffit's shoe store and Neff's mil
linery store, and badly damaged the
plant of the old Huntington CONNER
cial, the oldest weekly in Southern
West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18

American Cotton Oil ............. ..... 24as
Do preferred ..-.------ Y
a l,1crfcan Topacco ...................... 9O12
Do preferred $50. .....................11
Chicago Gas ..... 1878
Consolidated Gas ........... ............ 23S7s
General Electric NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4012
Illinois Steel .................. ....... 4S18
Lead ............. ............. ........... 4134
Do preferred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10S
National LinSeed Oil ...... ............ IS
Pacific Mail .......... .................. SO
Pullman Palace ......... ................184
Sugar ............ ......... 1885
DO preferred ............. I..............11
Tennessee Coal and Iron ........... 331@
United States Leather ............... 95s
Do preferred ..:.:......... ............ 697s
United States Rubber ............. 10
Do preferred Observation-Disclosures. 60
Western Union ........ ................. 9GA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18

81 GOAT 20 and culIs 81 75ds IS. About all
useful lots were disposed OF.
There was a good demand for sheep
and lambs. The great bulk of western
muttons went at So 65G3 s.. and few
extra lots around 81 90. Choice native
ewes were sought for al So 75G4 90. Lambs
closed at practically last weeks range
Medium grades sold at 81 50d4 70, but the
poorest and best were at substantially I'M
changed figures.
Receipts-Cattle. $50 head; hogs, 10000
head sheep. 1900 head
CINCINNATI. O.. September 17.-Hogs,
steady at IS 40lt4 25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAILROAD.
Time schedule Of Passenger Trains in ef.
feet Sunday, May 18th, 1881.
Cleveland Depot foot South Water street.
ERRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
EMPRESS COMPANIES.

Adams Express ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1876
American Express ........ ............ III
United States Express ................. A
Wells-Fargo Express ..................1 O9
ITTGCEJ ,ANEOJTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
sLA6LE & CO., BROKERS,
Grain, Provisions, Stocks & Cotton.

1923 Market Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Direct private wires to the Chicago
Board of Trade and the New York Stock
Exchange, over which we receive contin-
uous markets and the latest news.
Long Distance Telephone 275.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

Slagle e Co, the Market street brokers.
furnish the following quotations from the
CHICAGO Grain and Produce Exchanges:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 17.-Pig iron
warrants, firm at ST 1907 %.
Lake copper, quiet at 81 %.
Tin, quiet but firm at s13 65q13 70.
Spelter, quiet at $4 2o04 so.
Lead, exchange barely steady at 81 256
80; brokess', strong at 81 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW AORR, september Ii--MoHey oii
call steady at 1s4@21a per cent; last loan 2
per cent; closed offered at 11z@2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 49i1a per cent.
mess in bankers bills at "a S4s444 90 Tor
demand and at "a S2h@4 S2s4 for 60 days.
Posted rates; "a sega g and !. 81 S5a4 So.
Silver certificates, 57M5Sc.
Mexican dollars, 43Ac.
Governments-Firm.
u. S. Is registered ......................g g
Y. S. as registered ...................1l lHs
U. s. is coupons ........................l l312
New U. S. As registered ................ l22!e
New L. s. As coupons .12o12
Y. S. IS coupons .......................n 4A4
States-Dull.
Railroads Steady.
Stocks-To' days market was strong ana
the average level of prices was consider
ably raised as a result of the days traoA
that the. greatest activity was confined to
spots. The gains also were spasmodic in
Character and it could not be said that
through the whole list. During the per-
iods while an individual stock or group
or stocks was being advanced, the general
list showed disposition to fall into ne
glect and to halt the advance. 1t must
be said, however, that the spasms OF ac-
tivity to-day went the rounds of pretty
much the whole market. The grangers,
the trunk lines the VanGerblts and the
Southers all of which have recently been
checked on realizing sales. invited by pre-
vious sharp gains, showed recoveries to-
day. The most conspicuous feature of the
market, however, was the lively demand
for the coalers, New Jersey Central being
carried up anextreme 33t to 101A, crossing
par for the first time since February 3rd
OF this year. The decline which preceded
the reduction of the dividend dated from
that time and eliminated on May "A, when
the stock touched ssh. 1t was one of the
n SRI tn INN of re-
covery of prices.
To-days market for railroad bonds was
less active and only steady.
Total sales of stocks to-day were COL ,30S
shares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
A SAILORS YARN.
He Charmed the Cannibals With a
Bicycle and Became Their King.

lie Charmed the CannibalS With a
Bicycle and Became Their King.
Detroit Free Press: Yes, SIR" said
the old salt with face like beacon
light, who was taking a vacation that
would terminate when his money ran
out. 81 was king once for three weeks
didn't have no crown O. Jewels a
blazin on my top piece, and l wasn't
flynn no imperial purple. Jist to spin
the yarn straight an honest a plug
hat and a ballet skirt made out of palm
leaves was all there was in my royal
wardrobe.
1T was this way. My ship foundered
me and the cook was all that made
land. The natives rallied round US,
jabberin' Ike blackbirds, and 1 could
see by their hungry looks that they
were fgurin' on q, barbecue.
Pete, old mate, 1 says, I guess
you won't do the cooking fur this
crew. Looks as though you and me
was in the larder.' While Pete was
trying to grin Indifferent like, the
queen walked down to the shore, lead
ing a female bicycle that must have
washed in on some broken timbers OF
a ship but, which [ learned afterward
1 they thought dropped from the skies
! I'll never tell you what made me do it
! but l Just grabbed that bike, showed
her off with a. whoop and went scorch-
! ing up and down the beach till the
stern wheel was throwing up sand like
a whale spoutin' water and Pete shiv.
cred his sides a-laughin' Well, sir
/ them black heathens went down OF
their faces moanin and chantin.
seen I'd made a safe landin', an I le
out a few fog-horn shouts just to show
[ was the whole thing. And 1 was
maxim Pete first mate of the throne
l like to broke the queens neck teach
in her to ride, fur she weighed over 200
but her costume was in her favor, ant
she got to be an expert. Pete ant
me hailed a boat one night and go
away, but ! allus feel that if 1 gi
stranded [ kin sail back there and 81
a job rulin'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

London, enjoyed the monopoly of max
ing citric acid. He employed no work
men; the mysterious operation by
which he grew rich was confined to
himself One day, having locked the
doors and blinded the windows, the
chemist went to dinner. A chimney
sweep, or boy disguised as such, wide
awake on chemistry, was on the watch.
Following the man to Charing Cross to
make sure that he would not return
that day, the sooty philosopher hied
rapidly back to Temple Bar, ascendeed
the low building, dropped down the
fue, saw all he wanted and returned,
carrying with him the mystery. The
monopoly of the inventor was gone. A
few months after the price of the ar
ticle was reduced four-fifths. The poor
man was heartbroken and died shortly
afterward, ignorant of the trick by
which he had been victimiZed.
The history of cast steel presents a
curious instance of a secret stealthily
obtained under the cloak of an appeal
to philanthropy. In 1850 there lived al
Attercliff a watch maker named Hunts
man. He became dissatisfied with the
watch springs in use and set himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

to the task of making them homoge-
neous He succeeded; his steel became
famous and about ITO large manu-
factory of this peculiar steel was es-
tabhshed at Attercliff. The process
was wrapped in mystery, faithful men
were hired, large wages paid and
stringent oaths administered. One
midwinter night. as the tall chimneys
of the Attercliff steel works belched
forth their smoke, a traveller knocked
at the gate. 1t was bitterly cold and
the stranger awakened no suspicion.
, Moved by motives of humanity, the
foreman let him in. Feigning to be
worn out with cold, the fellow sank
upon the floor and soon appeared to
be asleep. That, however, was far
from his intention. He saw wOrkmen
/ cut bars of steel into bits. place them
| in crucibles and thrust the crucibles
! into the furnace. The fire was urged
to its extreme heat until the steel was
melted, and then drawn out and poured
in liquid form into mOlds. Mr.. Hunts
mans factory had nothing more to dis
| close: the secret of making cast steel
had been stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

London, Nov. 20-(Copyright, 1897,
by the Associated Press.)-The stock
pot of international politics has been
enriched during the last few days by
two or three bones which promise to
furnish an opportunity for plenty of
contention hereafter. Russia con-
tributed the first in her notification Of
Nov 10. to the porte with arrears of
the RUsso-Turl1ish war indemnity
amount to e1,SOlOOO sterling, and that
If Turkey intends to apply part of the
Greek war indemnity to an increase Of
the Turkish ornaments. Russia Will
demand the payment of this amount.
This was followed by a second note on
the same subject today.
SECOND BONE.
Austria furnished the second bone
in her demand for the payment of the
arrears due the Oriental Railway com
pany for transporting Turkish troops
during the war the railroad being an
Austrian concern, and the arrears
amounting to G230,000 sterling, at the
same time insisting upon the dis
nissal of the Vail Of Adana, Asia
Minor, and of the Nulessarif of Mer-
sina, the port Of Adana the two Of
ficials who were responsible for the
indignities to which an Austrian mer-
cant Brazzafolli. was recently sub
iected to. and also for their share in
the insults complained Of by the
Austrian consul at Mersina who in
terfered in behalf of BraZzafolli, the
agent there of the Austrian Lloyd
Steamship company, to all of which
demands Turkey submitted.
NAVAL PLAN ABANDONED.
incidentally the Turkish government
is also said to have abandoned her
naval reorganization plans as a result
of the war indemnities due that coun-
try. Germany Favored the contents OF
the stock pot with news from China
detailing her landing marines at Kiao-
Chau, ostensibly for the purpose OF
insisting upon redress for the murder
of two German missionaries, but pos
sibly, it is intinnated in order to obtain
a good coaling station and harbor fol
repairing her fleet in the far east
Great Britain's part in these proceed
tngs remains to be developed
GERMANY'S CAPTURE.
Germany's swoop down upon Kiao.
Chau bay has excited the chancellories
and the advices from Shanghai tha
two steamers have been chartered
there to convey stores and materials il
Kiao-Chau bay, coupled with the fac
that the German marines are now en-
gagged in building winter barracks
leave little doubt that Germany ha:
practically annexed Kiao-Chau bay
which next to Port Arthur is the mos
important harbor in China
DIsCOURAGING NEWS.
The news from India is about as dis
couraging as it can be. The suddel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

New York, Nov. 15.-Henry A. Hicks,
who succeeds j. r. Sovereign as gen
eral master workman of the knights
of Labor, is prominent labor organ
izer of this city. He has not the pc
culiar personality Of Sovereign, al
though said by those who know him
best to be more conservative and a
stronger promoter of membership. Just
now the knights of Labor needs mem
bership. For ten years Hicks has been
at the head of the building unions of
this city, which have affiliated with the
Knights of Labor. He was known as
master workman of district assembly
No 253, K of L. He is president of
the state congress of district and local
assemblies of New York, and was a
national committeeman for this state
in the peoples party. His occupation
is that of a superintendent of build
ings. The retirement of Sovereign finds