davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-03
PROPOSALS.

TWO HORSES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Office
u. s. Soldiers Home. Washington, ID. c., Feb
ruary 25, 1SS7-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived ut this orhce until TEN An. on TUES
DAY, MARCH NINTH, 1897. for two t2) horses
suitable for draft purposes. about sixteen hnnds
Eigh. well broken to harness, 10 be geldrgs OF
bay other solid dark color sound and in good
condition. not over years old. For further in
formation arply TO RICH c. PARKER. Sec'y
and Treasurer. fe27. .mh3, ,G-3t
FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
yard, Washington, ID. C.-Febrrary 10. 1897
Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals for Sup
plies for the Navy Yard. Washington. II. e.. to
he opened March o. 1897" will he received at
the bureau Of supplies and accounts; Navy De:
partmrnt, Washington. ID. C.. until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON, MARCH NINTH 1897 ana
publicly opened Immediately thereafter. TO fur
nish at the navy yard. Washington. ID. g.,
quantity Of nickel steel forrings; The articles
must conform to the navy standard and Imss
the usual naval inspection Blank proposals will
be Furnished npon application to the navy yard.
tnrers and dealers is invited; Tie bids. all
other things being equal. decided by lot. The
department reserves the right TO waive defects
or TO reject any all bids not deemed advan-
tayeous to the government. EDWIN STEWA1:T.
raynas:c- General. c. q. y. fccs-:aw.:w
Evening star., 1897-03-03
SUMNER RESORTS.

t'OR LEASE
CHAPEL. FONT. the most beautiful and atfrac-
tive location the Potomac - miles frou,
Washington. containing the largest hotel In
southern Mary land. with 10 rUonH. furnished;
hall. bar room. bowling alley i,atI,
house. steam -four mill. warehouse. steamboaf
wharf. with exclusive privileges OF a frst-class
resort; the only place on the To,op,.r
having railroad and tecgTaphic connections with
daily mails; daily commune tion by ste, t,er.
the best paying and most popular resort on salt
water. splendid opportunity for business and
enterprise: no competitiOn applications to be
considered must contain satisfactory references
Apply to CEAS c. LANCASTER. 1913 i :;
DIV. Washington, D. e. :.o5.c,.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
LADIES GOODS.

MISS LAURA CADMAN
LADIES' HAIR DRESSER''
Treatment OF the scalp a speciality. Braids re-
nxed nnd hangs dressed Shanipooing and Cut
LADIES-ASK TO SEE THE NEW TRIMMING,
WARWICK RUFFI.ING.
Dainty attractive md refined For sale a. al
;ir l.ad:-x dry cooi; sto.cs feet irns
Evening star., 1897-03-03
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

THE MARVEL OF CYCLE ROw-S47. .J0-JU!;T
received. few ladies' and mems wheels; good
guarantee; Hartford Vim tires. Sl.J0 extra.
Repairs in town. Others $25 -$l0O sl1 1aGh
st. NV. mh3-tf
FOR SAI.E-A 'e7 TINkHAM TRICYCLE.. Used
but once Apply AT HOTEL. CHAMBERLIN, 18th
and l SITS. mI3-.ts
THE SENSATION OF .wHEELDOM" Is OUR 'V7
Admiral bicycle for $50 Equal to any $15 wheel
The more you know about wheels the better you
like IT. Large sprockets, d. tubing, keyl,ss
cranks. choice OF four coiors. Hartford or Vim
tires. The ladies' model is particularly hand
some, having a very rigid frame. JACOBS BROS,
Agents for Stearns' Yellow Fellows. 122s Pa. ave.
fc2O-3m
Evening star., 1897-03-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNlsHED.

FOR RENT-S00 WILL RENT VERY DESlR-
able 1o-room brick house and stable In rear
plumbing; heated by hot air furnace. SUi
10th st. NV. Apply CHARLES G. THoRNE.
1918 at. mil -st'
FOR EENT-NEARIY NEW: 6e4 TIL ST. y e.
tcorner house,; roo'us and hath rent. SIS.
Also go Morris at. me-, bet. and G: rsoIns
and hath; rent, $3.50. OWNER, 2l0 + ST. NV.
mhl-1m
FOR RENT-TO CDIJURED TENANTS-D NEAR
ID ST. NV. 6r and bn.. SCI I. 3d Sc. 5r-
and stote. Sl2: alley bet. }th and 5th, q and II
fc27
Evening star., 1897-03-03

THOMAS FISHER & Co.
fes.2-lf 1924 L St NV.
FOR RENT HoUSES-ATTENTION. SENATORS
and Congressmen, to two OF the finest houses for
entertaining purposes; l3 large rooms. baths.
dressing rooms; cheval mirrors, hot-water heat.
Only $40. MEYERS & ANDERSON. 1923 G st.
NV. de6-u
Evening star., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-DIGGES & FAIRFAX, s13 18TH n. "
1902 NV, Sr. ba $27 90 iO7 4th ne, 6r ba $40 90
919 NV, 11r. ba. 40 co 1904 ID nw l2 50
1907 nw 7r. ba. %. 90 1900 18th nw(coD Grl5 90
Evening star., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT
1905 Conn av, v,14r. $3.50. 90
1852 Col av, 11r. =. SO. 90
924 23d st. 10r&b. IS. 70
1921 n H av, Gr&b. 1000
719 9th ne. 9r&sta .36. 20
1905 r / ave. 6r&b. 32. so
l4O1 31st st. BIRTH. 30. 10
101 z st Sc. Sr&b. .27 90
61S 1st se. 7r&b. .2I. so
311 Elm NV. 6r&b. .25. 90
Takoma Hts. Sr. 1a.25.OO
fe13-tf DEEBLE
Evening star., 1897-03-03

600 Y e as 81. i1rAb. -
1887 10th NV. lir&b. AS
ISIS Corcorap NV. ~
800 u II NV. Sr. 80. 30
ll5s VI ave. furnished
Has liuge-s CT. 5r. $50
l:SG Tuion st. 6r. .Io.5o
sv3 9th NV, ,sto $500 ye;Ir
Sta r'r 1871 Corcoran.i0
THERFORD. 1907 r ST.
Cog 18th INV. 6r... 1900
6n6 18th nv. Or. % 10
lI25 y J ay NV. 1r.2s 20
Il3 Il 1 av NV. lor 2..5l
i0,9 lIth st. Sr. .2a-oo
Is Dingman Ct. Ar. $50
BROS. 1907 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED UNFJR- COMMUNICATING 2D-
story front rooms, with board. for gentleman and
wife aud dlushter years old. for SO. Address
G.. \ NJ. Star office. milI- ~
WANTED loo FUR ROOMS, To ACCoMMo-
date inauguration visitors Call at once, Room
IL. Loan anil Trust huilding. fe21-tf
WANTED DAILY DEMAND FOR
rooms. fats and houses. Let yours
WHEAT. SCTEs 81 MEADE,
ja7-tr 1908 Pa ave- NV
Evening star., 1897-03-03

= : = :
Evening star., 1897-03-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES,
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR T-REailNGTON TYPEWRTTERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed with stand; delivered free
In city rlcnth applies purchase OF
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT
de1S-tf Cor. Sth and F
Evening star., 1897-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MALE.
WANTED PLACES FOR CHEFS. COOKS KTTCH-
en- help. buffers. walters coachHen. drivers port
Srs. bell tvys. etc, with city refs.
EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 614 18th W.
mh2- i'm
WANTED CUSTOM CUTTER AND TAILOR
wants position; Is p years old; has ten years
good experience and hrst-class reference: is will
ing to go out of city. Address CUTTER. Star
oice. mh1-3ts
Evening star., 1897-03-03

WANTED COMPETENT COOK: ALSO A CHAM
bcrmad and waitress; good Wages and regular
place II satisfactory: three In family; also
young woinan for general h"lsework- 61I 18th
NV. 1b~
WANTED THREE FIRST-CI.ASS SERVANTS
cook. housemaid and waitress-with good refer
ence AGdress VI. A. r. Stnr Office. mil, 2t.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

FOR RENT-TO A GOOD COLORED TENANT,
only $50 month. new house; rooms: bath !;
cellar; 1915 4th st. H. CHAS. F. STONE,
Successor to D. u. Stone & sons,
mhS-5t SO6 + st. NV.
FOR RENT-1413 s ST. NV: COR. HOUSE; $50
Also 500 \. j. ave. NV. $50. 80. Each a 2-story
baywin. brick: 7r. .bn eel: mi: yds.: excellent
repair: new paper and paint. Apply 1916 s NV
fe23l2ts
Evening star., 1897-03-03

1249 31st st. Crib %. so
$40 1st Sc. Grab. so
02 1st se, 6r&b. n so
904 f st ne, 7r&b. 20. so
1908 Meridian ave,
Mt Pleasant. 7r. 20
1906 Meridian av. .Gr.2O.o0
!103 Harvaid t.6r. 1890
ZIG Poplar ST. Or. .12.50
!2l0 Ward ct. 4r.w-1G.O0
1851 Scott nw,2r(coD 500
& CO.. 1919 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

THE IUCULLJS. 1716 PA. AVE N.w-3 MN
utes' walk from White Hous:: parade passes door
large fur front roonis with without board at
reasonable prices. mh1 st"
Evening star., 1897-03-03

oCROFUI-a. BLOOD POISON. CANCER. ECZEMA.
letter and all other disorders Of the blood per
system by s. 8. s.. tho greatest purifier.
sa11 va n.iy
Evening star., 1897-03-03
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED AGENTS IMMEDIATELY
days; profits. $40 per cent; applicants must have
- security; girls and men. Apply 49, f st.
n Ire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26
A NATIVE OF WHEELING.
Alex. N. Ksnnaday, DlttInGuiShed Mex
lean War Veteran and Editor, Dies Ia
Hpasl,it,,,ta,,

Alex. N. Tsennaday, DlStInGaiShed Mex.
lean War vstsran and Editor, Dies VA
HVashingt0h.
WASHINGTON. D. C., March 26.-
Alex NJ. Kennady. secretary Of the Ma
tIonal Association OF Veterans Of the
Mexican war, and editor Of the vedette,
died here to-day. aged Seventy-tIVe
years, after an illness OF nearly four
years. He was we'll known to nearly
NIL the veterans OF the Mexican war. He
was born In Wheeling. w. Va, in 1924.
and was Of irish extraction. HIS father
was captain OF a steamboat on Mexi-
eau and southern rivers for ten years
and the son. after a brief experience in
the composing room Of the st. Louis
Republican, served several years on his
fathers boat. He early enlisted in the
Mexican war and served throughout It
with credit a1 sergeant, Later the
gold excitement drew him to California,
where he spent several years prospect
Ing and In the printing business.
In 1861 he married Miss Mary L. Cam
min, OF New York City. They had hVe
children, none Of whoH survive. In 1868
he came to Washington for the Mexican
veterans association, and had remained
here ever since, attending to the 6usi
ness OF the organization ana editing the
Yedstte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26
NO GROUND LEFT

For Tranic Associations Cmdsr Supreme
COurVa DtctSton = 0hieers OF Western
Roads Meet III Chicago and Fall to Agree
on Concerted Action.
CHICAGO, March 25.-A meeting Of
executive officers OF the Western roads
was held to-day in the office OF Third
Vice President Morton, OF the Santa Fe,
to talk over the situation. At che close
OF the meeting. however, It was an
nounced that no concerted action had
been decided upon and none was likely
to be. The more the decision Of the SUI
preme cours Is considered, the more
clearly does It appear that not a ves-
tIge OF ground Is left trattie associations
as they have heretofore been conducted
on which to exist. All that now re-
mains for the roads to do is to direct
their energies to securing legislation
that will open some way for them to
conserve their interests and prevent
their revenues from being dIsslpated By
mail competition.
A mass meeting OF passenger men
representing the WESTERN 4Thus~SQuNs
mental, Ohio River and Southern lines
was held here to-day. 1t was Of an en-
tirely informal character, no resolutions
being adopted Of concerted action OF
any kind being agreed TO. This was
very different from the result wished
for when the call for the meeting was
sent out. That was before the supreme
courts dcislon against the associations
had been rendered.
1t was then hoped tilat some arrange
uIent could be arrived at by which ex-
isttng Generalization In consequent on
the higher payment Of commissions on
the Traus.coutlnental buslneaS BY the
southern than by the direct northern
routes could be overcome. Two ways
for accomplishing this existed, the ces-
sation OF commission payments by the
southern and Ohio river lines, or the
payment OF higher commissions by the
direct northern lines. The latter was the
one standing the greater chance for
adoptIon, but It IL now conceded that
an agreement OF any kind In the mat
ter, Is out OF the question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26
rHE TLoop SITUATION.


River Failing ~ .StCI'4 phIS ana General
Reports Encouraging.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 25.-AnOth-
err slight fall In the river at Memphis Is
noted tonight and corresponding
rise in the spirits OF ali interested in
the prevailing conditions The river, nc
cording to the official bulletins Of the
weather bureau, register SS.7 feet, a
fan o! one-tsnth of foot.
The river at Cairo continues TO rise,
while at Paducah 1t Is reported station
airy. Dispatches from all points south
OF Memphis show that the Mississippi Il
rising slowly The continued fai!
weather Is a favorable condition. News
RECEIVED from all points along tho MIS-
slsSIupI side indicate that the system 0i
Ieyees Is still Intact, These dispatches
hnyc been received by the Illinois Cen
tral road and are authentic, No more
brealts are reported on the Arkansas
side,
Memphis on schedule time, with two
exceptions. The members OF the relief
committee having received the shin-
ments OF tents from Washington, have
almost completed the arrangement oi
Cn,np Congo, where the cnIored refu-
gees will be quartereu ana proVIded Iot
ag long as necessary
II in reported that tho White river lcvee
from Modoc doTn has been cut BY order
os tho BeYha lcvsc board. THIS VIII
cause immense destruction below and
hn4 caused great excitement at Helena,
Tk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26
TRANSyAAl. TROUBLE
Ab,"t 10 Freak Out TIA q Fsesh Piare.
SitRaL on SsrIOHS-GsrDSny' Peculiar

Aba"t 10 Freak OHt TIA Freah Place,
Si,aaL ma SsrIo1s-GSFuGhy' Peculiar
Action"
LONDON, March .5.-There Is in
creasiag uneasIness In regard 10 the
rransvaaI situation. The RtrminGhuiu
Post, the organ OF 1oceph Chamber,
lain, secretary OF state for the colonies,
says It hears that Germany is sending
s0OO troops 10 Sonlhwes. Att!ra at the
end of April and that special G"rmnn
envoy will be sent 10 interview trcsl.
don't Kruger. OF the Transvnai. and
President Stein. OF the Orange Free
II is elsewhere reported that owing
to the preparing for trouble in the
TrnuEyaai, the arrangements for the
Apglo-EEyptiap expedition to knrtoum
has been suspended. officials here eX-
nress strong belief that 10 President
kruger persists in his claims for ins
demnlty as result o. the Jameson
raid IN the TrGnsvaai, serious trouble
Will ensue.
The Globe this afternoon says 1t has
good authority for saying that the sec
retary OF state for the colonies, Mr..
Chamberlain, acting under great par
linmRatRry pressure. has sent Prcats
dent Kruger n strongly w0rded protest
against alleged breaches OF the London
convention upon the part OF the South
African republic.
II Is presumed the infractIons OF the
agreement referred to consisted Of the
reported understanding with Germany
ana the recent defensive alliance en-
tered into between the Transvoal and
the Orange Free State, Great Britain
claiming the right under the terms OF
lhe convention. To control the foreign
relations" Of South African republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26
TgLBeRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Col L. c. Baker superintendent OF the
Western Union In st. Louis died last
night,
Towns In the northwest arc stlll ht'od'
ed, aud great damage iH done, out no
lives are lost.
The joint traffic association took no &C.
tIon Yesterday regarding the decision OF
tho United States supreme court IN the
trans Missouri case.
Thirty American pilgrims were
by the Pope yesterday. They were led
by Father Throop. OF New Jersey to
whom the Pope presented his skull cap,
The Maine legislature has passed bill
prohIbltlng the reproduction OF prize
lights by the kinetescdpe and other de-
vices. 4 similar bill Is before the New
York legislature,
In the British House OF Commons
Yesterday. Secretary CurZon, OF the for.
eIVn office stated that American Hes'
sells we're subject TO be searched by the
authorities OF the powers during the
biocade,
The general impression among the Iron
mon Mt Cleveland " that the breaking OF
thc ore pool will cause Il big boom IN the
production of the upper lake mines. II Is
predicted that the shipments OF ore TO the
lower lakes during the coming season
viii aggregate 19,0O0,OOO tons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26
REMOVED FOR CAUSE,

Po,,m..,er Poe, Of Grafton, Mast Give
Way 10 sfr. HOit-Novel aud onasnAl
Charge Preferred.
Special Dispatch 10 the 1ntsllIgencer.
wAsHINGToE. d! G., March 25.-rt
Is understood that the nomination OF
James w, Holt to be postmaster at
Grafton, viii be made tomorrow. The
removal OF the present fncumben: has
been ordered and the papers for the
nomination Of his successor were made
up to-day. at the department for trans
mission to the President.
II was brought to the attention OF the
postmaster general by reputable ciu-
gens Of Grafton that Mr.. Poe has been
4 principal recently in an elght-round
hout in a prize ring. according to the
sprinting rules prescribed py me MAI MAI
quis Of Queensbury. and thAt ~ tne eIlu IIl
CG the eighth round he pocketed the
forfeit, as victor. Furthermore, that ms
own paper had published story or the
fray, as evidence OF his disregard OF
public sentiment. This, It was alleged,
vas in part the reason for depoSing
him. and for tho substitution OF another
Congressman "a, Dovener has reached a
conclusion as to two additional post OF
aces in his district, having decided to
ir6orse A. A. Bee for the West Union
ONCE. and ". c, Smith, for Elm Grove.
THESE appointments will be made IN
1un ttF0R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26

the fleets Of the powers, and the sup
port given to the Turkish fQreqs w tte
tOTelgn fleets, was q triumph ior tne
policy Of tho sultan, and have hau thGlr
etrGct In showing that the Christians IN
Armenia arc In danger OF cHtermina-
tlon. Consequently, It Is semlsonlclally
stated here, the British admiral ~ Gre.
tan waters has been notlaed not 70 9enu
any war ships Of Great Britain to take
part ia the proposed blockade OF the
ports OF Greece. At the 8ame time.
however, In order. apparently, to avoid
an open rupture with the powers, Great
Britain will RcQulesce In the blockade Of
the Greek ports.
According to the reports In diplomatic
circles here, the powers have already
been notified to this effect and the
withdrawal of Great Britain from the
blockade h the one subject discussed
to-day in court aud other circles. The
sIlItnn'S advisers are making the best
of the situation by pointing to the fact
that Great Britain does not constitute
the whole OF Europe. and that so long
as the sultan has the support OF Russia,
France, Germany and Austria, he has
nothing to fear from Great Britain, Il
Is whispered that France will In all
probability follow the example OF Great
Britain, France II Is explained could
readily take this step without disturb
Ing to any hpprecinble degree her ac-
with Russia and 1t Is added that, In
any case, the French government
would not risk taking part In the
blockade OF Greece which would be an
act OF war. without flrSt consulting the
chamber Of deputi.s. whose approval OF
the coercion policy ls regarded here as
being far from certain.
II Is stated that Great Britain has ttt-
tlm0ted 30 the powers that it Greece IS
blockaded steps should also be taken to
blockade the principal Turkish ports,
This latest move OF GFeUt Britain in
the eastern game has undoubtedly callr
Ell a halt for the present in the coercive
measures and may, X II aaid, bring
about their abandonment.
In the meanwhile, in view OF the iuls
minent danger OF q clash on the 'front.'
IerS OF Greece which may bring about
q declaration OF war between Greece
and Turkey, Great Britain has dOiinite-
~ proposed TO the powers that steps be
taken 20 induce both Turkey and
Greece to withdraw their fOrceS half q
ntiie from the actual frontier, thus leav-
ing mile OF neutral ground between
the opposing armies,
Greece, Il Is explained. had previously
made a similar proposal to the Turkish
government but the porte consulted
with the ambassadors of Russia and
Germany. seemingly the foremost
friends 6t Turkey at the present juno
ture. with the result that the represCn-
tatIveS OF these powers advised the
Turkish government to decline the Of
fer.
The Turkish squadron. It Is reported
has been ordered TO cruise In the Ae-
"a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26

the like OF whom are represented by
my friend from Name" Democratic
dppl1use}
Mr.. MIlllken declared this statement
lacked the Elightest sclntilla Of truth.
II did not vote for Grover Cleveland"
he declared.
"No, but you voted for bonds, yelled
Democratic voice.
'.The crime was not In selling bonds"
observed Mr.. Mllliken, "but In passing
revenue bills that starved the reHe"
nueS." (Republlcan applauae.)
Mr.. Payne, (Rep., N. Y)' memper
OF the ways and means committee, de-
IlVered a very exhaustive speech OF an
hour In support OF the bill. He cha!-
Ienged any one 10 show that the pend-
Ing measure favored trusts,
The Mckinley law established the tin
plate industry IN this country, the
DIngley bill, he said, would establish
the linen industry.
1--WE WILL" he concluded, reduce the
revenue when It becomes necessary, by
producing our own sugar, our own tin
plate, and our own wo0lens. This Is a
self regulating bill"
Mr.. Payne was given an ovation
when he closed.
At O'clock the house took recess
until O'Clock. after which several other
speeches were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26
IN THE SENATE
The Bankruptcy BilI Has the FIOor-Mr
HOar'S RaeeGLoHSneSA.

The Bankruptcy BilI Has the FlOor-mr'
TIOar's FaeetIouSnsSa.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.--
The senate held a ltalf-hoHr open $685.
ion early In the day and then after two
hours in executive session on the arbi-
tratlon treaty resumed the open sess-
ion in order to 60 on with the bank
ruptcy bill. The latter measure, gener-
ally known as the Torrey bankruptcy
bill, was read at length and Mr.. Nell
son, OF Minnesota. offered q substitute
Offering In number OF particulars
from the committee bill The DEBATE
has not yet opened.
Amended credentials were presented
In behalf OF John w. Henderson, op-
pointed by the governor OF Florida 20
the seat vacated by Ar. Ca!I. II Dr%ought %
out q. stotement from Mr.. Hoar, acting
chairman OF the committee on prtvl~
ieges and elections. that Rctlon on the
pending election cageA was delayed Dy
{he uncertainty as to committee or.
gnnf1ntion in the senate. The revised
credentials were referred TO the cleo
lions comInitte. -, ~.
NT. Stewart, CPon, Nev.}, said the
general feeling was that the set1nte was
caprlcIouS In Its action on these cases;
and there should be some definite ana
final settlement Of the whole subject.
AIr. spooner, (Rep., WIS }. sugBested
that the question had already oeen
elaborately argued and settled-settIeo
both ways. -,,. ;,
Dursued Mr. Stewart, '1s that we vote
on these cases according to our polite
al convictions" -,
.sThe manner Of settling this is by
means Of an International agreement
for the free coinage Of silver" remark
ed Mr.. Hoar fncetI0usly. When that IS
accomplished the senator from ;SeVaoa
viii have no further objections"
AZ 1920 the senate went into eSecu-
tive session. and at 4:2o adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26
Levi, county Election case.

Special Dispatch TO tho 1ntelliEenccr
WESTON. w Va, March 25,--ArEu-
mcnt in thc contested election cases
was concluded to-day. Attorney Lynn
opened on yesterday morning for tho
C0ntcstHnis ana was followed by w.
u. MuCiHry. aud W. W BrnnnOn for the
Cdnteatee. Mr. Lynn closed to-day
With one nf the most powerful nrgll-
mcnts ever made before Lewis county
court, the arguments Of The cDnleAicns
attorneys ard the general tendency on
IreIs pnrt TO dodge the real lsslor In
thc contests failed 10 Side track Ar.
Lynn, or prevent HIN OC calling them
bncK TO the evidence In his lnHstcrly
closing address. TIE court VIII meet
tomorrow to decide the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-26

LONDON, March 2s.-The marquis OF
Salisbury started to-day for CIniez,
whesc Queen Victoria is staying, The
premier will travel via PariS. whore, 1t
il expected he will have an interview
with N. Hanotapx. the French minis
Ter for foreign aRairE, on the eastern
situation, AT this Interview, Il Is hes
llOved the question OF the participation
OF France In the blockade OF Greece Will
be- decided. HIS lordBhip will not pr
rive at Nice until Saturday next.