davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26

tn II ! 6tieen s1IIlcienaIy Srs1t II
meet tie needs 81 our people.
Then he could claim that The people
were eager to embrace hts cause Now
he must acknowledge that the free sill
yer propaganda has brought the Demo-
cratic party nothing but crushing de-
feat.
Then he could delude himself and
his credulous followers with the prom
Use of union between the Great West
and the Great South. Now it is seen
that outside of old slave States. the
Democrats have elected but twenty-five
members of Congress from States west
of Pennsylvania, and but four west of
the Mississippi.
"Then he could claim solid South
Now he must face the South broken
and divided, with a bitter and relent-
less opposition to his leadership stead
lily rising.
"Then he came before the country
as conquering hero, fresh from sud-
den and unparalleled triumph at Chi
cago, new and unknown quantity in
the problem of politics. Now he comes
as the representative of lost cause,
without a single victory to bright his
record of defeat.
"Then he could point with pride to
great crowds which hailed his coming
with unbounded enthusiasm. Now he
must acknowledge that the popular
majorities against him were greatest
where his canvass was most active.
.Then his record was one of success.
Now it is one of failure.
"Then he was the one hope of his
p vty. Now he is its greatest menace"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
COLONEL BRYAN 1S96-19O0.

The following from the Richmond
Times is handed to the Register with a
request to give it space:
Colonel Bryan, in his candidacy for
the Presidency, now finds himself con-
fronted by conditions very unlike those
which prevailed in 1896.
Then he appealed to a people smit-
ten by panic and stricken with distress.
Now he must appeal to a people on the
foodtide of prosperity and buoyant
with hope. Then he found, wherever
he went, shops shut down, furnaces out
of blast, wcrkmen standing idle in the
streets, and city and country in gloom.
Now he will find. wherever he goes,
shops running on full time, furnaces
unable to fill orders, workmen busy at
Increased wages, and the industrial de-
velopment of the country going for
ward at pace rarely, if ever equal
ed. Then he appealed to men out of
employment, hopeful that any change
might be for the better. Now he must
convince men busy and we'll paid. fear
full lest any change may be for the
worse. Then it was possible to claim
that victory for the gold standard would
be followed by fresh disaster Now it
is idle to deny that the revival of pros
2erity dates from the defeat of free
silver.
Then Colonel Bryan had for his al
lies low prices and contracted cur
rency. Now among his enemies are
good prices and an abundant circulat-
ing medium. Then he could prophesy
an increasing stringency in the money
market if the gold standard should be
maintained. Now time has given an
overwhelming demonstration of the
fact that under sound and stable I'm
ancial system gold flows into the coun-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, August Market
strong for all staple cottons. Some
unticketed bleached cottons advanced
1zc per yard, best known tickets tend
ing against buyers. Heavy brown
cottons also tending upwards Print
cloths firm for regulars, but inactive,
wide goods strong 3S1s-inch GA squares
SIC; .39-ineh IS by TBS, 4Ac. Denims
firm at recent advances Indigo blue
turkey red and other staple prints,
steady; fair sales fancies in rather
better request than on previous days
of week. Linens firm, but quiet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26


foIIc wins named Drug Stores and News
Stands q Wheeling ana vicinity: =
EBELING's DRUG STORE. No. MS
Market street.
Twenfy-second and Market streets.
coLEMAN,s DRUG STORE, cor. Twenty
fifth a.nd Chapline streets.
HANDLAN's DRUG STORE. cor. Twenty
seventh and Chanline streets.
sTUARTs DRUG STORE. cor. Thirty
sixth and Jacob streets.
jARKLEs CONFECTIONERY, No. ss1s
i Jacob street.
ARMBREcHTs DRUG STORE. No. ss41
Jacob street
McELRoY's DRUG STORE. No. s74s
Jacob street.
EHRLEs DRUG STORE. No 1915 Jacob
street.
ST. GLARS DRUG STORE, cor Forty
seventh and Jacob street.
LANTRY BROS OLD STAND. No. 4421
Jacob street.
HAGUEs DRUG STORE. No. III six
tenth street.
ExLEY BROS DRUG STORE. cor Penn
and Zane streets.
BURTS DRUG STORE, cor Virginia and
South Penn streets.
FREEsE's NEWS STAND. No. 151sA
Market street.
GAUS' DRUG STORE. cor. Zane street
and North Broadway.
OSWALD sC9TCK Bridgeport. Ohio.
HOTEL WINDSOR NEWS STAND.
LA BELLE DRUG STORE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, August 25.ACorn was the
most active market on Change to-day.
At the opening for short time wheat
was influenced by the strength of corn.
Shorts were having big scramble in
that pit and their eagerness to get I'M
der cover had some effect on shorts in
wheat.
December opened 1880, advanced to
74@74Bc September, 71A@T &c, ad-
vanced to nc. The market became ex-
tremely dull and after II o'clock prices
kept within comparatively narrow
range.
The market was diligently hammer
ed by the bears during the last hour,
but better support materialized and
after September had declined to 713sc,
and December to 731ac, the market be-
came steadier. September reacted to
71%@71Ac, and December to 1880.
Those were the closing prices.
There was big trade in corn, espec-
lally IN september.
Leading commission houses were
heavy buyers. The excellent cash de-
mand and moderate receipts strength
ened the situation.
Oats in the main followed corn. The
covering movement in September corn
caused like action in September oats,
and that feature was strong and higher
most of the session.
Provisions were slow and practically
featureless.
Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat,
Is cars; corn, 600 cars; oats, $50 cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust made by
John ]. Kenney and Mary A. Kenney, his
wife, to the undersigned trustee, dated the
oath day of August, 1888, and recorded in
the clerks office of the county court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia. in deed OF
trust book No. IS, folio 163, | will, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1899,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. of said date,
sell at the front door of the court house of
said Ohio county, the following described
real estate. situated in the city of Wheel
ing in the county of Ohio and State of
West Virginia, that is 10 say: Lot num-
bered one hundred and twelve Lot No.
1l2) on the east side of Marke, street, in
that part of said city of Wheeling known
as the Old Town of Wheeling, together
with all the buildings and improvements
erected on the above named property
The above property is a fully equipped
brewery, and the brewery and other build
ings will be sold hereunder.
Terms of Sae-One-third of the purchase
money and as much more as the purchaser
may elect to pay, in cash, on day of sale,
and the residue in two equal annual in
stallments from the day of sale, with in
terest on the deferred instailments from
said day until paid, the purchaser to give
his negotiable notes for said deferred in
stallments and interest, with security to be
approved by the trustee and the title of
said real estate is to be retained until the
purchase money is paid in full.
JAMES p. ROGERS, Trustee.
]. C. HERVEY, Auctoneer. au5oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BOND-HOLDERS
IN or THE WHEELING steel, AND


IRON COMPANY.
The Wheeling Steel & Iron Company, in
accordance with the provisions of IT'S mort
gage deed of trust made on the list day of
November, 1892, hereby gives notice of its
intention to redeem all of its outstanding
bonds secured by said martgage, being the
bonds numbered from 1856 to 800, inclusive.
by the payment of such bonds on the LIST
day of November. 1899, at The National
Exchange Bank of Wheeling, which bank
has been selected by the Wheeling Title q
Trust Company, the trustee under said
mortgage deed of trust, as the place of de-
post for the payment of said bonds. in the
stead of The Exchange Bank of Wheeling,
which has ceased to do business. and fur
Their gives notice that upon such payment
the coupons then unmatured for interest
on said bonds will become void.
WHEELING STEEL & IRON COMPAN1t
F.lW. BOWERS, Secretary.
WHEELING TITLE & TRUST COM
PANY l.. f. STIFEL, Secretary
Bond-holders who may desire to ex-
change the bonds. held by them for new
first mortgage SO bonds of the company at
par, should make early application at the
office of the company.
F. W. BOWERS. Secretary.
au23eh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
FINANCE and TRADE.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Money on
call easier at 2G3 per cent; last loan
2 rey cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4A@5 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S6h@
4.S6A for demand and at s4.S3A@
4.S31a for 60 days; posted rates s4.S4@
4.S71s; commercial bills $4S2@4.S2h.
Silver certificates 60@6oh.
Bar silver SO 11-16.
Mexican dollars ATS.
Government bonds weak.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds strong.
Stocks-There was a marked decline
in activity in the stock market to-day.
Total sales falling to less than half a
million shares. Very little evidence
was left of the recent upward tendency
of securities. The spots of strength
were few and far between and were
for the most part in obscure and I'M
usually in active stocks which moved
under the influence OF special causes.
Financial centres in Europe obvious
ly labor under uneasiness over thu Sit
uation in the Transvaai.
There was continued strength in a
group Of minor grangers, Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling preferred, and Chi
cago Great Western preferred, were
other points of strength The known
movements of money for the week in
dictate loss in cash to the banks of
nearly s3,5O0.OO0, s2,925,0 of which
went to the sub-treasury.
Dealings in bonds were mostly in the
speculative issues at improved prices.
Total sales par value $2,375,000.
United States new As declined &c in
the bid price.
4AIcnlson ..s......s q
DO preferred ...:-........... 667x
f3aitlmofe 4hq Shio ~. 49,. S.
Sdifdutan raSiHct 81
~sxstta1 acanc 5S1sS5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26

Chicago rGeat W&Sfexn s IN
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1161t
Chicago and Eastern Illinois q. -. 81
Chicago and Northwestern. =. :. u -. .165 .
Delaware and Hudson .....--.. -1za114
Delaware. Lackawan11a and Western. 4! II
Erie :. s.ss.. a 90
Do preferred ....-.......... 5o54
Great Northern preferred ...........-. l661z55
Illinois Central 1153zz
Lake Erie and Western .-....-...-...... ~ ~
10 preferred ......... ...............-.. cv5l
Lake SnOfe .-...-........ .....s... .Aei Il
Louisville and Nashville ..-.....-..-.-. III
MdlAattan l. - - adzsz
Metropolitan Street Railway. 29os4
MISSOURI PACING ~
New Jersey Central ..-........ ........- iiosl
New York Central l5s y.
Northern Pacific ........ ..-........--..- 5bSa
Do preferred III
PENNSYLVANIA, 1859
IseduiHS 80
Do first preferred .............-..--.-. ~
Do second preferred ............-.....s 34ls
ST. Paul 1874
Do preferred ...... ........... .1I41z
coutnern racine .....-.- oS
S0utnern Railway .-.....-..............' - -
Do preferred .......................... 53ts
Texas and Pacific ......... .-........-s-. TX
Union Pacific Az
Do preferred ....................... ISL
Wheeling and Lake Erie................l II
Do preferred ...-....... -.....--.......- 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26

SAFES, l,o10,UVU 1ut4IeS, z4osUVV ckOts
| spot easy: No 2 red. 773<c +. Q. b. afioat
spot; No. / Northern Duluth. Sic +. Q.
| b. afoat to arrive: No. red, 75szc ell
evator; No. hard Duluth, S4asc spot;
options opened steady; closed weak at
| L@3sc decline May, 81 15-16QS2ssc,
closed SIC; September, rs 1-16@76Sc,
closed 7614c; December, 1903 1-16c,
closed, 791sc.
Corn, receipts, 49,, 1925; exports, 81
SIT; sales, $4,000 futures; 6S8,000 spot;
spot steady; No. 2, 4O1sc f. o. b. afioat,
| 39c elevator; options opened steady,
closed easy about A@ssc net higher.
! May, 35A @35Ac, closed 3514c; August
[ closed 391sc; September, SSA@3Sssc,
| closed 3S14c; December, 35B @35ssc
| closed 355sc.
Oats, receipts, $4,000; exports, 140.-
255; sales, 10000; spot steady; No. 2
| white, Csc; track white western, 261z q
33c; track white State, 26k@3Sc; OPP
tons quiet.
Hay, steady.
Hops, dull.
Hides, quiet and steady.
Leather, steady and quiet
Wool, quiet.
Beef, quiet.
Cutmeats, quiet.
Lard, steady; refined steady.
Pork. dull; family $10.00@11.00-
Butter, steady.
Cheese, very firm; large white 9%@
97sc; small white 101sc; large colored
!, 1Oc; small colored 101sc.
Eggs, steady.
Tallow, firm; 45s@4Ac; city sc;
45sc for country.
| Cottonseed oil. dull.
Petroleum, dull.
Resin. quiet and easy; strained COM
| mon to good $1.30.
Turpentine, easy; 4S@49kc.
Rice, quiet
Molasses, dull, but steady.
Coffee, options opened steady, closed
net unchanged to points higher.
Sales, 21,750 bags.
Sugar, raw, quiet, but about steady;
fair refining 8 1915; centrifugal 50
test, 41ac.
Molasses sugar, 1916.
Refined, quiet and steady.
BALTIMORE, August 25.-Flour,
steady and unchanged.
Wheat, spot and the month 71A@
sc; October i3@Ac; December 761ac
asked; steamer No. 2 red, 67A&ssc;
southern by sample 65@721ac; south
ern on grade 681a@72.
Corn, firmer; mixed spot and the
month 37A@1ac; September and Oc-
tober 361a@Mc; November or Deem
Der 1874 @3sc; steamer mixed 1874 @
36c: southern white corn 39@40c;
couthnrp yni10U rort, $40 10
Oats, firm; No. white 27@1ac new;
No. 2 mixed 25@1ac new.
CINCINNATI Ohio, August 25.-
Flour, steady.
Wheat active, firm; No. red, 71@c.
Corn, firm, higher; No. 2 mixed
1919.
Oats, steady; No. 2 mixed 22c.
Rye, quiet; No. 2, 81.
Lard, frmer, 5 10.
Bulkmeats, quiet, 20.
Bacon, firm, 6 Is.
Whiskey, steady, 2G.
Butter, easy.
Sugar, quiet.
Eggs, quiet, 111sc.
Cheese firm.
Hogs, fairly active, 1904 SIS.
TOLEDO, Ohio, August 25.-Wheat,
active, steady; No. cash 761ac; Sep
TENDER 727sc; December 75Bc.
Corn, dull, steady; No. mixed
34Ac.
Oats, dull, steady; No. mixed 21Ac.
Rye, quiet; steady; No. 2, 55k nom
inal
Cloverseed, lower, easy; prime cash
90; October so.
OIL unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, August Is
Wheat weak and 1zc fc2er; contract
grade August 711a@72c.
Corn, firm and Zee lower; No. 2 mix
ed August 37h@Ac.
Oats, steady; No. white clipped old
25h@26c; Do new 25c; No. 2 mixed
clipped old 251a@26c; new do rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Adams .113
American JAP
OINttd GidteS -.-..........-. ~
Wel,s-Fargo ...... -. ..................13 0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
CHEMISTS.
CHAS. @. RAWLING,

ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
Room 403 Peabody 3D. Wheeling, WA
Analysis of Iron and Steel, Clay, Lime
stone, Coal, Coke, and of all natural and
industrial products. Microscopical and
Chemical examinations c. Food Mater
ials. Water and Milk au6tu. th.satc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
From bridgeport to

L0AA III A1o
Fort WAYNE and Chicago.
canton and Toledo-.....,....
Alliance and Cleveland $3.50.
steupenville and Pittsburg..
steubenville and Wellsville.
Steubenville and Pittsburg y
Fort Wayne and Chicago. !.
Canton and Crestline. .t.....
AIliance and Cleveland =.
sfe,ibenville and Welssville.
Philadelphia and New York
Toronto and Pittsburg. ..s..
WellsviIle and Pittsburg....
Baltimore and Washington.
steubenville and wellsvilic.
New York and Washington.
SteubenyilIe and PttsbnrE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26

Leave. Arrive
From wheeling to L. ml q. M
Wellsbufg and Steubenville.l e.4 G:07
Mcdonald and Pitsburg....l 6:25i fS:i5
Indianapolis and St. Louis..| S.S5l | 5:i5
Columbus and Cincinnati..., S:ssl 3h.lf
Dayton ....s... : = 49, 1st9l Ola
Wellsbnrg and Steuhenviile.I fB2l Sis
Mcdonald and P!ttsburg...l S.3a 4 SIZE
Pittsburg aud New York., slo:kL
philadelphia and New York. Tfz:X ~
Steubenyille and Pittsburgh fI1.H 2:W
Columbus and Chicago......i ifz.z5 z.s1
Philadelphia and New York; s2:5s 1855
isaitimore and Wasn!ngton.l esOe p:ss
Steubenville and Pittsburgh 2:55 S:20
Mcdonald and Dennison....l ] z:55 SO
Pittsburg aud New York....l s:o0 sIS
INDIANAPOLIS ana ST. Louis..l 8ssI s:07
Dayton and Cincinnati....l $500 I 6.0f
Steubenvile and Columbcs.l 6.36 S.07
Pittsburg and East..........j S.30 9:b5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26

parlor Car wheeling to Pittsburg on
2.55 o. m. and GOO .. m train. Central
time zone hour slower than Wheeling
aiAs' J. G.. TOMLINsON.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Agent for ali Steamship Lines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
NORTHWEST SYSTEM 4
PlTTSBURG DIVISION.


lLseaye.t Arriva
=. MI y. M.
i h::ssss| 1s:::Mss
I'll f4.so ia:5e
y. m
e, 1900 f12s
II 1903 ti2:A
D. mi
II fI:l0l 1885
II f1.i0 ff2.4D
III fisl0l fB;25
g f1.10l f1.15
TX 1.lu f5s2J
a. m
II f1sl0l $40
IL .1si0 sif:(l3
n. I1.i0t f4:sf
a. IA.
81. 1884 1893
n f1s53 f5..ls
t.. 1853 1875
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
RAIL WA TINE CARD.

~, arrivals ana departures of trains. =, IS.
H go, July sd. 1854 Explana1ionA 80 -
marks: Daily; fSunsisr rs y
Sspted fSunday only. Essiers, ex-
tra 1s mich Is one hour earlier than Cen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
LABOR CHECKED BY ITS OWN ECONOMY.

without intention some labor organizations
are in danger Of becoming in effect conspra-
cies against other labor Certain Massachusetts,
carpenters organized to demand EIGHT hours
at the highest possible wages" At certain
works in Pennsylvania, which had been run
ming four days each week, prosperity and
large demand caused change to five days
and afterwdrd to six but men were much dis
posed to resist it. They wished good living
wages with two full days out Of seven each
week for themselves. From one point of view
all men are justified In seeking the best pay
they can get. Curtailment OF work by those
who are employed tends TO compel the en-
ployment Of greater number or men, ana
thus to increase wages. Yet all can see that
progress in this direction involves payment by
society, that Is, by all wage earners as body,
of a disproportionate sum for the services OF
favored part There are over twenty million
wage earners If one million contrive TO get
twice the wages paid others in proportion to
time given and services rendered, the result is
that the nineteen million feeced In order
to make the one million more comfortable
The workers who can perform n certain ser
vice for society working sixty hours week
at IS cents per hour would like to get the
same amount weekly for working forty-eight
hours Doing a fifth less work, they make
necessary the payment Of quarter more
hands to complete that service for society, so
that the rest Of the wage earners have to pay
n quarter more for that particular branch OF
work. The old notion that as much can be
done In eight hours as in ten, or as much In
four days per week as in fve no longer needs
serious discussion. The great proportion Of the
worlds work has to be done with machinery,
the capacity of which per hour determines the
production. Capital gets paid according TO
quantities produced. and II the demand suffices
II will hire more men in order to get the
maximum output from its machinery. But the
question whether the demand will suffice II
laborers make products more costly Is the one
which Is often Overlooked
When any particular item Of the things
needed by family Is made more expensive
there Is natural tendency to cut down the
buying Of that thing as far as possible Some
times as much as half the entire consumption
Is cut off because Of a rise not exceeding a
tenth in price. No rule can be relied upon to
indicate even approximately the extent Of cur
tament in purchases which will result from
any advance in cost, but every retail dealer
knows that the consumption Of great major
ity Of people Is materially affected, as respects
most articles by relative changes In their
prices. When prices are generally rising In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

unison differences in the demand for particular
articles are less important but 1t is never safe
to calculate that higher prices can be charged
without some restriction Of sales. IL the whole
body Of wage earners has to pay S2.OOO,Ooo FOR
matches and some change by laborerS or by
employers makes the matches twice ms costly,
people will use fewer matches TO such an ex-
tent that the total expenditure for that article
may not improbably be smaller than before.
When any class Of workers demands for
itself relatively higher pay whether In reduc-
ton in hours or increase in pay per day or per
week, than is received by other workers OF cor
responding character, II virtually requires other
labor 10 nav II more for its services to society
Enhancement in the price Of its products
naturally follows. and II must be expected to
reduce the demand for those products. A
legitimate and frequent consequence Is such
denressnn in the business affected that many
honds have 10 be discharged because there is
not enough work for all. The millions do not
know that In exercising economy and curtail-
ing purchases of articles thus advanced they
are ,nficting an economic penalty for dspro-
portionate increase in the cost Of such products
Rut the effect is all the more sure because
they do not know on whom the consequences
fall or whose error is punished If they knew,
friendly feeling might lessen their economy or
Irritation increase IT, But the great body or
wage earners, in caring for their own families
and protecting their own pockets, cut Off their
purchases OF things which appear to be dis
prorortionately advanced in price. Thereby
they rphuke or restrain any who have made
such articles unduly costly by seeking greater
return for labor than others are able to get.
Thus the evil corrects itself in time, but at the
cost Of serious losses TO those engaged In some
branches of industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PERSONAL

DR.. Doyen. a French surgeon. has exhibited TO
numerous doctors and students at the KEEL Unit
yersity cnematograph pictures showing various
surgical operations DR. Doyen advocates the use
OF such pictures for the education or students say
ing that they are far more effective than the most
elaborate written descriptions.
DR. Max Breuer n former surgeon in the I'M
perial Army Of Germany. but who is now prac-
Using his profession in Buffalo has Just been deco
rated with the Cross Of the Legion OF Honor for
saving the life Of a French seaman He was on
board German vessel. and. hearing that a French
seaman was on boaId British ship suffering from
a wound IN tho arm ne at once went 10 tho man $
assistance He amputated the arm. and so saved
Notice ~ the French Minister for Foreign Affairs
with the result that the German doctor mas peeh
decorated
A fund has been started in England for me-
mortal 10 tho late STR John Mowbray. VI p.
David stanton Tappan. Moderator Of the Preshy-
,erian SYNOD ~ Ohio who will probably no chosen
president Of Miami University. was graduated from
this university in 1885, He studied theology at the
western Seminary, AZ Allegheny. finishing his prep
ar,ilon FOR tho ministry with the class or MI
HIS mother was tho sister or fdWin NJ San'oI'
tho War Secretary In Lincolns Cabinet
Ex-Prcsidert Cleveland Is expected to attend the
Bible conference 20 be held at the Winona Lake
Assembly Grounds. Minnesota, August %
General John T. Wllder's brigade is to have two
days reunion ut Chckamauga Park In September.
During the encampment the entire battlefield Will
he visited and the SHAFT erected 20 the noHoF Ot
the brigade Will be dedicated.
Fx- Secretary John G. Carlisle has been Invited
N deliver an address on the currency Of the coun-
try before the students OF the University Of Chi
caEO next fall