davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, Feb. z.
To-day's stock market reflected conflicting,
and, 1t may BIO claimed, discriminating views as
TO the immediate and the permanent value of
securities. The investment demand. particu-
larly for bonds, appeared to be as strong as at
any time OF late; but in stocks there was q dis.
position to take profits and to make ventures for
G reaction that left the majority Of the list frac-
tionally lower than on Saturday. In both de.
%partments of the Exchange dealings were
on an extensive scale and were unusually
well distributed. The transactions in bonds
were the largest recorded in many months.
In stocks there was a certain amount of shifting
OF interest that gave tho market n broader ap-
pearance than heretofore. The stocks that were
taken up to-day and made conspicuous were
Norfolk and Western preferred, Atchison pre-
ferred. Metropolitan Traction and. among the
less active shares, p, c., G. and st. Louis, Mich
igan Central. Lake Eric and Western preferred
and Pullman's Palace Car. All of them were very
strong and closed materially higher. On the
other hand, Union Pacific. Northern Pacific and
other issues that have recently been promi-
nent at advancing prices showed the effect of
realizing sales. Speculative sentiment was in
nuenced especially during the first part Of tho
day by disturbing advices regarding the Cuban
situation. 1t is to be noted. however. that tho
s%pasmodlc suggestions of n possibility of fric.
ton between the United States and Spain seem
to be ignored by investors and are utilized by
professional operators only when 1t suits their
purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

unwashed, l1aisc.; fine doIaine. a7aasc,, half.biood
oombine, aec.j three-eiRhtha combing, 8tc., quarter
%combing, 90931ci coarse comhine. Yy090c.i half.
blood clothing, e7o.i three-eighths clothing. Rgc.
quarter clothing. CSC; coArse clothing, GOO.
Missouri. Illinois. and 1ndians-Fine, .lsc.; hnlt;biood
comblng. 2Sc., throe-eighths combinR. 29a 2Jpc.i
quarter combins q9iY@95c.; common combing. SEC
braid combinE. 9o@aic.; medium short colnbing,
Y9c.; half. blood clothing. 2lc.; tn ee- eiRhts clothing,
q2pa ir.i quarter clothing. 9eCas3c.; low clothing,
goo; Georgia and Southern. 23625c.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Thess were to days prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

TIVE ANNUAL MEETING of the stOckLp.lnr- :
! the Adirondack COMPANY, for the ul0''.nU -
trustees ana the transaction Of such 9th r lt- ne
may prnp"rly come before IA" meeting, Will 'm 49,
YORK, on Monday, February II. 1895, NJ l" 49, g
noon. ii. q WAND Srsr,flft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

AVAiIlbIO cash BALANCE,
including gold roserve.s2es. 7Os. $50 SEGA. 90 OFT
Money In London 2A@2L2 y cent. Rates OF
discount in open market for both short and three
months bills. 2bs " cent. Paris adyices uuoLo 3
y cents at l03 francs so confines. Exchange
on London, 25io francs "a confines.
Holders OF Union Pacific Railway 8 y cent.
gan q Co. that the 1878 OF principal and Inter.
est at the rate Of q y cent. from Feb. !. due on
those notes, will be paid upon presentation OF
tho certificates not later than Feb. 10, after
which date interest will cease.
The sales of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
day Wero RB follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

Pa-iey-Was quiet. New feeding. B0Ac., cost and
freight to Buffalo at opening Of navigation. Rye
Was dull. No. g Western, 56l@57c.. FREQ on board
anoat. corn-spot was strong. Tho sales were $751;.
900 BUSH, including 10000 No. 9 white at $3.50;
$4,000 No. Q mixed here and ESQ, 900 do. at tho out.
ports on private terms, FREQ on board anoat for ex.
port; No. 2 mixed quoted 3iAc. in elevator and in
store. Futures closed isc. lower. Future sales 49,.
600 bush, as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

Winter in hbls.: supernne. 90. O56 S3. 90; No. g extra.
Ss'seSSs 90; stIaights; sl.45%e+ 81; patents. s4.!5S
% .80@64.s5;. patents. 50. LOOT So. 20. Mill Feed
Was in fair demand and slightly easier. Western
spring In 100. n. sacks, Sl4. ESQ 9I4. so; 200. n, Sl4;
winter in bulk, Sl5@$l7
CoTToS-Spot cotton here advanced isc.. with sales
OF S5 bales for spinning and 100 sold last week, but
not reported: 100 bales were delivered on contracts.
MiddlinR uplands, y Lice. against 7ac. last year;
New Orleans and Gulf. 9 5-lec.. against 7Iac. last
year. Mobile. Savannah. Charleston. Wilmington. st.
Louis, and Augusta advanced l.l6c. Norfolk and Balti-
more advanced lac. New Orleans sold 5000, st. Louis
1900. Mobile 1000. s ivannah $50. Augusta 383. and
Norfolk 30 bales. Liverpool advanced 1-32d. on the
spot. with sales of IA 1000 bales; futures there adj
vanced 2la to 3a points. closing barely steady. In
Manchester cloths were quiet but steady; yarns, a
fair business doing. Tho Bombay receipts for the
half week were 5000 bales, against $4,000 in the
same time last year. The receipts at the principal
interior towns were as follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

The speculation in wheat to-day was quiet and I'm tho
main OF a local scalping nature. The fluctuations in
tendency downward. At the opening prices advanced
slightly on nrmer early cables from Liverpool. some
foreign buying, and smaller worlds shipments. but
after the nrst transactions they reacted and slowly
receded. Local scalpers took profits. and continued
large receipts at the Northwest also induced some
selling. Toward the close part OF the loss was
prices showing a fractional net loss for the
day: The visible supply decrease OF $4,000
bush. was Disappointing. Liverpool advanced
Paris was steady. Flour there declined 10 centimes.
Antwerp was steady. The worlds shipments for the
week were 5.5l3,7 ai bush, against 1899. ia in the
western receipts were 6gl cars. against 4sT last week
and OIL last year. The Missouri State report makes
the condition 20, against oil In November. The area
English visible supply decreased 1894. 800 bush.
Corn was quiet and easier in sympathy with wheat.
Liverpool was unchanged to lad. lower. The visible
ments were 4.4S8. 9Sl bush, against 5.4Qs, 5Bp in the
previous week. Oats were nominally lower. The visible
supply decreased sac, 900 bush. Chicago. Feb. ~
The early market to-day was inclined TO weakness.
the price selling OFF sc. but closed with most OF the
decline recovered. on buying supposed to have been
for the bull interest. Receipts everywhere were
900 last year; Minneapolis ana Duluth 600 cars. against
Oil a yfar ago. Exports were $4,000 bush. from
the seaboard. New York reported sales OF several
lots for export. The visible decreased $50. 900 bush.
For the corresponding week last year the de.
crease was loo. 900. The amount on passage
showed q falling Off Of 100000. and the
The English visible decreased 1.4OO. 900 bu. Corn
There was no change I'm the market for either corn or
oats. The cash demand for the latter was good;
150. 900 blu. taken for shipment TO London. Receipts
of corn were ia cars: the estimate for tomorrow,
go. Receipts of oats. 422; o-morrow estimates,
825. There was a good export demand for corn"
wheat. Trade, however. remains quiet and uninter.
esting. The sales were 3, 800 bbls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

New York stock E1change-saIes Fob. ..
UNITED STATES n STATE HoNps TN S.. oOos).
90 U s II. r.192b..12saI ! US bs. o.......l13a
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid, Asked RID x.L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
February .3Ita 3i1s al 34Ss
July .....3i7s 3ls 31a SSJa 30

bnsS iipp clndi was s Mrm NJ mig Lh9 saIss Wern IsI,UgU
yate terms for export. No. 9 white, Bic; No. . do,
1000 at soho; No. g white clipped, ~ qc.; No. q
do. 8lc.i No. 2 mixed, 2A2lc.; No. . do, 2Nac.; re.
1eeted mixed; 2sbc. do. white. zee; No. 9 mixed
delivered $4,000 at 30 loa309ac.; track mixed, 500
S1c.; do. white 90, 900 at 8l@55c. Futures were
nominally easier. No sales.
Sat.
Opening. Highest. Lo,rest. CLOSING. Night.
May........., ~. 10. -. goa 2NlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
PEOPLES GAS LIGHT AN0 COKE Co.

(OF CBtCAGO).
% WALL ST, NEW YORK. FEB. lST, 1893.
Notice 10 hereby given that a dividend of liz per
cent. has been declared on the Capital Stock OF this
Goth. 1898.
The transfer books will close, in New York. Feb
ruary 10Th. 1898. at 8 p. NJ, and reopen February
ii. W.. oLcoTT. Asst. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

Tn st as.r. I'm st ls.c
at pl of @ 100 - 1925. ....l28Ss l2oi,
Tn st 4s,r. On st 5s.r.
1907. ....113b 1854 1904. ....ll32 lldL
Tn st d.. c. I'm st 3D.. &,
1907. ....ll4S ll6Sl 1904. ....ll3s lldL
Tn st +s.r. Tn st ss.
1925. ....lasS les rlsss...lod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
RAILROAD AND OTHER SHARES.

tai sales of railway bonds tpar value> 90. 1856. 600
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12
NouNpsVTLLE

A 1IIssslInnsons AIeiAnEe OF Minor Mat.
ter from aLarshaI1's Metropolis.
The October term Of the circuit court
convened yesterday, with Judge Pauli
on the bench. The grand jury was at
work all day yesterday, and win con-
tlnue their investigation to-day, and
may possibly be compelled to run over
until tomorrow. The cases against the
three members Of the county court were
sent for Monday. the s1st Of this, month,
when they vii be tried on their merits.
The petit jury WIN meet next MONDAY,
The civil docket Is long, and II the grand
Jury finds many indictments, and It IS
believed they win, the term VIII be
lengthy, J.
The Republican meeting at the COURT
house Thursday night, when Hon g.
I. Caldwell, Of Parkersburg, Will al
dress the people, vii be great event
in MoundSvIIle. Mr. Caldweas reputa-
tomas an orator and campaign speak
er viii insure him a large audience.
Marion Fletcher, who escaped jail
here Monday morning. an account OF
which was given in yesterday . lntelh-
gencer. Is stu at large. The authorities
have 9Dakreu no IIOuUi9 VI elstsAA1S IA
searching for him, but so far have NO
clue to his whereabouts
Major and Mrs. Phil A. Shaffer ar
rived here yesterday morning, from
Knoxville, Tenn. The major has a ten
days Through, and most OF the time
viii be spent at their home in this city.
Rev. w. A. Williams, who has been
quite sick, with typhoid fever. 10 I'M
proving slowly but steadily. HIS tenn
perature is reduced from 10t to 100, and
the doctor thinks he Is doing well.
Miss Jessie Cox died last evening at
Z O'Clock. from typhoid fever. She was
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James
Cox, both dead. She made her home
with her grandmother.
THE Epworth League wfl give mu-
slcaA and literary entertainment at the
church Thursday night. Admission
free.
Mrs. t. H. Baldwin and Mrs. Mary
Parkinson left yesterday for Roney's
Point, to visit relatives.
Miss Kate Halpin has accepted a po-
sitIop in q. w. WORKS millinery estab-
nshment, at Wheeling.
Quite a number Of our people are in
Pittsburgh, attending the knights Tenn
plar Concave.
A number Of Wheeling attorneys at
tended the opening Of court here yester-
day.
s. G. Gaus was business caller in
Wheeling yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12
nLnn.nafEhRY
ilst,s aus Siishaps In de Thriving eliE
Aero.l ihe llIvrr.

Aorou TIE lttvrrs
+ The names OF the parties who drove
ever the esnhankniAnt In Walnut Grove
Sunday. have not yet bsen learned.
They were supposed 70 hail from Bel
lalre, but inquiry failed 70 reveal thsir
whereabouts. The rig was stu Al
George Shells yesterday. where It vas
left after the accident.
Rev. @. W. Chalfant. pastor OF the
Park Avenue church, Pittsburgh, for
merlV pastor Of the Presbyterian
church here. arrived from China Fester-
day, where he and MrB Chulfant have
been visiting their two sons. who are
misslo9Rries.
The funeral OF Willie Weatherston,
who died Sunday from injuries receive
ed while playing about machinery at
McDeFnH1tt's tool works, occurred yes
terday afternoon. 1nteTment at Scotch
Ridge.
The Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh railroad
company sold rhirty-flve tickets for the
special to Pittsburgh yesterday morn
ing. and a great many went by the
carly Baltimore & Ohio train from here
The wheeling Railway Company COM
menced laying the curve yesterday morn
ing, at the. corner Of Hanover and Fifth
streets. Everything progressed smooth
Is. contrary to expectations.
Large crowds are attending the
meetings Of the Salvation Army at the
Baptist church. Last night quite a
number were unable to get into the
church.
The orbis Club will meet Friday
evening at the home OF Miss Ella Mich
oils. An interesting programme has
been prepared for the occasion.
Miss Hannah Melnzer, OF steuben-
Vile, who has been the guest OF Miss
AddIe Hanchel, on West Walnut street,
returned home yesterday.
Thoburn Post, G. A. R., win adorn
the soldiers lot In 'Riverview by the
placing OF a couple OF condemned canon
used In the civil war.
Rev. S. p. Du Bois, OF Red Oak, Iowa,
viii occupy the United Presbyterian
pulpit Sabbath, morning and evening.
James McAdams and wife, OF West
Virginia. are guests of the family OF
Robert DowneV, on First street,
The city was very quiet yesterday
citizens attending the Knight Templar
conclave at Pittsburgh.
Stone work on the foundation for the
Third ward hose house was commenced
yesterday.
The Welsh congregational church has
decided to add an orchestra to its
choir
N. C. Connolly, OF Clinton, W. Va,
was In the city yesterday on business.
W. ]. RaIney, Of Cleveland, was here
yesterday, the guest OF his sisters.
Deputy Sheriff Foreman was in the
city yesterday, on business.
Thurman sprlggs, of Woodsaeld, was
here yesterday on business.
Thomas Bllnco has opened new res
tauFant on Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12
BENWoO1
Brsszy NsyvI ItsBlS Gathered IN Cho Bu'y
MArlhaII County Town.

Brsszy NsWs ItenlS Gathered IN die BuSy
1IArlhaII County Town.
T. L. Mcmillan, the coal man, is
tearing down the tipple and chutes at
his bank, and will conduct a coal yard
there, as the coal in his bank came to a
finish few weeks ago. He will receive
coal over switch from the Baltimore
& Ohio.
The Democratic primaries to nomi-
nate candidates for president and mem
bers Of the Union district board Of ed
ucatlon, will be held Saturday after
noon.
1t is expected that the Vance build
ing will be ready for school purposes
next week. The building is being con-
verted into a creditable school room.
This evening in Bellaire occurs the
marriage OF Mr.. Edward Lineberger
and Miss Lizzie McHenry.
At the city building Thursday even
ing, Diamond Bros, minstrel show will
hold the boards.
Dr.. ]. N. Alley returned yesterday,
from a trip to Washington D.. o. He
was in the train collision at Martins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12

AT meeting held last even4ng at the
MuNc a!1eys the Musee Bowling League
was orsanizd. and It VIII conduct a
WiE;er tournament, which Starts next
Monday evening. The team captains
conprlse the board OF managers, and
are ~ follows:
MEL. & A. A.-Will FaiclE,
The 'BoT.ers-I W. Alexander.
Takc-your-tlmes-J. b. Merge.
La BeEe-H. c. Prosser.
Jack Tars-A9ex. Turner.
Cresacnts-Georgo cOieman.
OF Aga!ns-Charles Drager.
Stanley Company No. q. . Charles
Fisher.
The league organized by esecting the
fc,OwiRg officers:
PresideE--Wi4 r. Stenvengen.
Vice presid%nt-Gus Marsctiner
Serretary-W. j. Ennis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12
OOo0o0D0G
SPORTI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Az EvEN BREAK.

psfTIMoRE, Oct. ii.-Baltmora ana
.. p"i YORK broke even to-day lathe first
M ~ the locals got 1--WE Of theiF. ak hits
CON- w. ann and sixth innlnsa, and Tailed
u NJ. .,y runs to win. Both teams played a
t sO-9 and errorless game. -Four singles.
'n ,w y a hit batsman and an error
: Nv. Wv The visitors hve runs In tho NTH In
s ,ns Of the second game. MeGAnn,s and
mug - ankles were troublesomeiand they
h ~ M, play In the second game, Rohsny
oiu I bIt hard In the short Ribs by q pltenea
Ha55 wv ~, A. resigned IN favor Of seymour,
Eau sstirrd the Orioles without q mt n
Who 900 innings in which he pitched' AT
!!. as i.69J. Scores: ~.
First game. a 4
SaE YORK II D 0 o 20 o 90-l II .
Hr n,,,sries. Maui and RObinson: Aeeki1l
a Warner. Umpires, Carney ana
brown. Time lao 49, mn
second game. ~ 3 z Z
SsT York..............0 0 w ~ .
y.rn.d runs, New York 2. Batteries.
,,i;san and Robinson; Seymour 1Oheny
M Warner. Empires. Brown Ond CAM
an nv Time, i:S5. Game called at emo OF
IE,,,b on account Of darkness. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12

Bicycle circles are in fluttcr of ex-
element over the coming American tour
of Jean George Tlmmerls, the champion
Egyptian rider. Sporting enthusiasts
have been treated to exhibitions OF
Terrible" Turks strong men, and pro-
fesSlonnl athletes Of various descriptions,
but upto this time we have not had the
pleasure OF testing the qualities of n
cyclist from the east All the foreign
champions have hailed from Europe
Timmeris Is only eighteen years of age
and made hls debut In the athletic world
in the fail of 's7. Since then his prlncI-
pal races have been run In Cairo and
seldom has he met with reverse. Pre-
vious to HE appearance in competition
the young rider had been an ardent de-
voice of the wheel for I'VE years.
on July Il there was Il race for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12

championship of Egypt, which embraced
all the best talent OF the country. Tim
merls entered and won SO easily that all
doubts previously entertained regarding
mis- ability were dlspclled.
Besides this distinction Timmeris holds
the Brassard dor Egyptian, which car
rles with 1t weekly income, During the
winter campaign the thrifty rider Sc
cured fifteen flrsts, four seconds, and one
third. Negotiations are now being trans
acted for an extended American tour,
and 1t Is not at all improbable that he
will appear in some OF the six-day and
century races during the coming season.
The Scarf of Honor" shown In the
accompanying picture is emblematlc OF
the championship and the decoration on
the arm represents the Brassard's pos
session
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12
BOXING.

The date selected by the Ariel and
Metropolitan clubs for their openang
night is the same, October Is. ON that
occasion John Finnegan and "Austra-
Han Jimmy" Ryan open the Ariel club,
at the Pythian Castle. Out at Fulton
kid" Wanko and Buck stelzer come
together.
'Rld'' Gouiette's stock has gone away
up. Monday night, at Rochester, he
defeated Joe Hopkins. putting him out
In nine rounds. Hopkins lost the do
cision to oscar Gardner in aqiOt twenty
round contest, at Buhalo, last summer.
oscar Gardner fights Sammy Kelly at
New York, ON October q. The weight
limit is 115 pounds. Oscar meets George
Dixon at clevland, November q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12
BE1tArRE
All so.isor Local NoWs nnd Gossip From
the GIAsS CITY.

All Sofia Of Local NoVll nnu Ho1alp hteH@
tho GlasS City.
There was quite q number Of people
on the Baltimore & Ohio platform Nom
day evening, to see General Miles and
stan, and other distinguished gentie-
men who passed through the city on a
special train for Omaha, Neb.
The funeral Of William Hahn: whose
sad death occurred Monday WIN take
place this afternoon, under the an.
spices OF the Knights Of PSthias, OF
which lodge he has been member ZOE
number Of years.
Neutrality-suspicious. band LETT yesterday
for sIstersville, to play for the meeting
OF the grand lodge Of the knights Or
Pythias Of West Virginia, which meets
in that city October II, ", - and Il
Miss Maggie Brady, OF the Third
ward. has returned from q visit WITH
friends and relatives at Iona Coming,
Md. She was accompanied by her
aunt, Miss Margaret Stanton.
Prof. George Giyens has given up the
idea OF going with Pawnee Bits Wild
West show, as the company would not
furnish transportation.
Mr.. j. A. Greenfield, agent for the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad, was
able to be out Yesterday, after few
days illness.
An members OF the Knights Of Py-
thias lodge will meet at the hall at /
o'clock to-day, to attend the Hahn tu-
neral.
Mrs. John wilton and Mrs, Edward
Lonacraft, OF New Martinsvllle, W. Va,
are visiting friends in the second
ward.
Lawrence Du Bois left yesterday to
Join the troops at Jacksonville, Fla, MS
furlough having expired.
Mrs. Anna n. Thompson, OF the
Fourth ward, left yesterday for Few
days visit with friends.
A civil service examination will be
held, in the high school room on satur-
day, October %.
The postoffice at West Pennington.
o., was robbed Sunday night OF stun
valued at $2s7.
Mrs. John o'Connor is quite Ill at her
home in the Second ward, with cancer
Mrs. Patrick Sherry, Of GAINESVILLE, o.,
Is visiting in the city.
R. w. Archer is suffering with beal-
ing on his hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, oct. 11.-Geuernl
Joseph Wheeler arrived a few minutes
past midnight to take command OF the
Fourth army corps, succeeding General
Copplnger. General Wheeler was met
by committee Of citizens, headed 6y
General Moore, and was escorted to the
Huntsville hotel. The geneFal - IN e1-
cellent health. General Wheelers cav
airy division destined for cuban ser
Vice was filled to-day on arrival OK the
Tenth cavalry, Colonel Baldwin, when
came In two sections over the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and 81, Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. ia special
to the Journal from Holland. Mich,
says: Jacob Denherders' private bank,
at ICELAND, was broken into early this
morning aud the safe blown open with
dynamite and rl1ed. II Is estimated
that the loss viii be 10000, although an
examination has not yet been finished.
Rain this morning has obllterated all
tracks OF the robbers. but they a'e be-
lleved to be professionals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12
,n,,rno,IonoI Typorraphloai Union.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct II. : This
mornings session OF the International
Typographical Union was devoted to
consideration Of portion Of the report
OF the committee on laws, There was
a prolonged discussion on the proposed
change in the method Of organization.
n was finaNy disposed OF by the APP
nointmept Of a committee Of three TO
ascertain the competitive trade centers
al me country, with a view of laying
ont now districts. The committee Is
Instructed TO report tomorrow. II was
unanimously voted not to admit, IN the
future, members Of allied traces In typ
Ographical unions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12
rnsrnN M1Ns We REMNANT.

v.sufNGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Boston
", To-day made their poBsesaion Of the
usrnant certainty BY defeating tho SEN
ll.%, and could not hit Lewis, while the
V pIa,y OF the laurel pounded Bakers de-
Hysry freely. Attendance, LOO. Score;
H'''' RHE
v MsSn s'V" ....2 i o . Q o 7 s-li 10 2
p.rned runs, washington 2; Boston :.
psItsrIcs. Baker and Farrell; Lewis and
TSaEer Umplres, Connolly and lteydler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-12
PROPOSALS.
RIDs FOR COAL

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 4, 1888
ONCE OF Clerk OF Board OF Education.
No. IS Fourteenth Street.
Bids will be received at the ONCE Of the
Clerk OF the Board OF Education until
Wednesday, October y, at Il M, for fur
nlshlng clean coal and also slack for tho
public schools Of the city of Wheeling for
the ensuing school year.
Bids will be received for furnishing coal
for all tho schools. ~ well as 10 each
sub-dlstrlct. separately. The contract will
he awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der employing union labor The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
WALTER HALL.
oci.G-S-10-i2 Clerk.