davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo June 1-spring wheat-No / Northern carIots
firm: No 2 red, 74lsc: white 73lao mixed. 7sc Gorn
4oa4oe No corn y So co 59S 30 S9 Oats Oats
stF2nseT 2a No White ,s 7g &c No white 26se No
No nominally eo]se; No on track Flour Quiet
Chicago June 1.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
Ju Wheat No g oDesssRs Hss ss
July .e7%a673s s7ag67s Sss SssSsG
5 Jun; Sc" 81 81 s sss s7sos 81
5 5ay :sl.o si 81. a. a. a.
July is'. 500 '''~ 30 sna $40 uoo snos
Lard. per 100 70:
z:ls 49,: az ss44y ss5 81" s5 5ss
Short ribs per 100 n:
sey ,j;r:. : $50 sSSSS sss77e 49,
Cash quotations as follows: Flour dun and
steady No spring T5sat d4l3as6A No red esg
5 No oats '2a - MITE ySST ~
se hoe mans s4IS f S6 aa SassG
3 42! clover contract grade 81 o. Mess pork per
RIBS sds 6ose s. 5odsa dry sailed s IS Shoulders
boxed). 81 5oas6 49, short clear sides boxed 81 9OgS7
cutoaf unchanged. on the Produce Exchange today
ishai7c. Cheese, 7SGsAe Eggs steady; fresh. lie
GiHg i'm ~, June Flour dull Wheat quiet No
F o%er n No mixed %ass Sie f Butte:
SSs s6Sd Prime ohio Sat Cheese steady
Duluth. June locowheat-No hard cash, $40; July.
e7s.c September. 67%c; No Northern, 65asc; No
spring G2lsc Oats. 22'aa23c Corn. 3d&c.
Milwaukee, June Wheat lower; No / Northern
67se No do, e5l2466c Rye steady; No l. 56lse; No
54G55Rc Barley steady. No 42i9c; sample SEGA
Minneapolis. June Close; Wheat, IN store. No
&2 a on aa No a sac 10 Srhs g S
NORTHERN cas- FlourFirst patents. 80 second
Bran in BULK siI6$li Is. y ~
us Sa 5 coPs 10 mixed an
4liec dull and weak: No white clipped 2sis5
2giRc Seed dull unchanged; clover Western per
bush CARROTS 81 s0dS5 25; do Pennsylvania. per 10
quality 5ia arc: timothy. Western bush, carots
81 2OasI Is. Butter firm fair demand; fancy Western
creamery 2Ic; prints, Gle quiet lower
fresh nearby l+c of, Western. iec OF
do southwestern l3c on Southern I2c loss on
Cheese steady quiet. Receipts-Four 5000 bbls
200 OoO 10 in SACHS; wheat 5000 bush; corn 600
oats az 600 shipments-Corn 80 600 bush: oats 900
81 Louis June l-Close-Wheat-N 2 red cash Zoe
June 6gs July 6A. uBTc August. 6T7sG6sc: Septem-
her csI.iesHsc: No . hard. 64a65c. n cash.
a7c June 87c. July S64s936Ne September. sdae
No cash. 2iAc June ZINC; July. 2lsc; September.
21Isc; No white 23d23ifc
Toledo. June Wheat DUH lower: spot. 74Ac; June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
new YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
9:12 A. " and S35 NJ Daily, except Sunday. Pitts
field: Sundays only Q 20 A. NJ
Pullman all through
rat Illuminated Pintsch
Ticket Offices 113. 261 ais and 1216 Broadway, $
Union So. w. 81 125th I25th 13sth
Stations New York. sss and ia Fulton ST. and iGs
Broadway. z. D, brooklyn.
Telephone 200 9Sth Street Central
Service. Baggage checked from hotel residences ~
Westcott Express Company
GEORGE Fl. DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

Stations foot Of 23d. COrand
(Penns. r T.
Time
Streets Daily except sunday Sunday Other
trains daily. sunday u.
SUNDAY leaves 6i5 Pm sunday leaves SIS sunday
leaves Is VI. sSundaY leaves
TIL %, "a. 20 a ~ Local for EASTON
S. 1a, $50 A. NJ For BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and
West and principal local points Pasor and Dining Cara Con-
,+.II;555. 12.9o Noon STACK DIAMOND AZ
PRESS. Handsomest Limited
Due BLie!o g. SonneeIing with through seepers
-lS-23, Leo P " For WlLAES-BARRE, SCRANTON.
T:s3J, L. 10 NJ Coal Regions and
V2-to y52DP NJ Local for MACCH CHUNK.
70 Up = Chicago Nestihula Limited.
and Toronto.
TORONTO. -
SOD, geo For ITHACA ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO
and West Sleeping %
so. PLAINFIELO BOUND BROOK. locals Nv
sunday '92 ~ NJ - 10 %, -sl0, SO IS 5 snd 80
aGd Pullman accommodations
t BTosdway . Union square West - Columbus Ave T.
Court Bdvsy Annex Station. Brooklyn
Transfer Co will call for and cheek baggage from hotel
residence through destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

ME-rALS-Except for another advaScs OF tin
nothing In the of feature 10 the local market for
due chiefly corresponding
London, owing unexpected
porers the slight falling of In receipts.
however. quiet a being nominal
basis. Pig weak unsettled. Lake
SO IS. dull 81 % bsds4 02& spelter
easy 81 45a$4 The brokers' price cad 81
and spelter Az.
MOL.AssEE AND SYRUPS-The trade in molasses was
quiet to-day held firm light offerings
and reports o marked strength Southern primary
points. Syrups ana tending upward in
creased export call demand from local
Quotations follow: New-Orieans centrifugal
l2gl3e; l4Gi9c; good 2oe12sc: prime 30q37c
Neg-Oreans kettle, 44455c. Porto Rico, 3444oc;
syrups common I8a20c; fair. 15elsc: good. i7a1sc
prime 2I423c; fancy 25a2sc.
OCEAN FREIGHrS-In the market for sail touna &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

he ei-ssc quiet with quotations unchanged on
CAR 81 - y or nidolns upland and &c for midding
were - bales. stsst
$3.50 as follows New-Orlenns nominal IA
S ,.s nominal. SIC. Savannah quiet ana steady a.
ire a. nominal Norfolk nominal &c; Baltimore nom
So. - On, memphis nominal sac: Augusta quiet
Receipts Of cortou a. lie ,cr,s - L., 49,. -, -,
Week last year: - . ''N previous ana OF THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

FOR THE WEST.
Leave York foot Of Liberty Street. South Fern
CWhitehau TerninaD earlier
1Except Sundays tSundayA
CHICAGO -4-5o a liberty street onlyo. '1-So
PITTsBURG. 40 a n Liberty stree, onIy). 400
0. m, 200 D. m. and IL night
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. 1000 a n. 81 % D.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. $500. 1000 CDiner,
a (Diner), fIO0 2. N. DINER. .I3O (DtnerI
t''RoysI Limited" exclusively Pullman Train
Diner and Cafel 800 lDinerl. TOO (Diaerl
mig NORFOLK 100 Z. N -
All illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ofrces: 1I2 e6i. AS. 1900 BROADWAY . Vr,to,
So W. 1T Bowery y Y: $50 Fulton 81 Rr,ookTv,t
Whitehall Terminal Liberty Baggage chsrSsst
from hotel residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

,i-. =. - le cotton market opened at a
fr.--5- IN 70 points. and eased on points
I-g t1D.es not being satisfactory
4a-ihs 10 nateralize looked
~ 80 vas sudden and decided reaction. From
~ss - pm prices advanced l0a12 points. Trading
ael-Fe Tor 4 time The upward movement
sea n reports Of much moisture In the South
ke.e- 1913 20 a scare II shorts. Later cables were
- -'-iiAg became feature buying
ss- I'm account But the public demand was not
aiil SUN LATER the market a
eNl S7I-lns for snort account, partly owing 10
In ~ crop accounts n cotton belt.
bess.t The hna phase Of market reflected
Wi wing % the fact that and M0ndav
al Liverpool The close barely
vas prices net 70 points lower Sentiment
s=srlsh under belief z in
reoe On me ION n the Government report and under
II weak IN So1,,b
reports Il tardy cloth demand notythstsn61s,
weeping p-ce reductions by spnners added "a re
Intensity 4 bearsh prejudice " '-e
Vas 6e follows. ' 80 $40 -~'"' i'Aa'Aet To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

14c Corn dull lower: No . cash, 3sXc Oats weak
lower: No cash. &c. Rye dull firm. 80 cash. 5sc
Coverseed active higher: cash. prime old 50 50; prime
new. 81 % bid October. 81 %: No 2 81 45Gs4 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

cotton Exchange Special Liverpool Cables Spot cotton
quiet; safes 5000 bales speculation and export 800;
American 1000; receipts 5000 all American; mtddling
aPand $500 futures opened steady, lad 70 sod
ADVANCE; az 40 quiet but steady, l-64g264d
higher Closed steady OF 2a-s46e+ ed.
December january, Alps; January-February 410Ifb;
February March 410lss June 452b; June-Juy, 4.50s:
JuIyoAugust Ash; August September 4411ab; septem
ctoCer, ass; October-November 41Tq4 is; Novem
ber-Decernber. s14v Administrators quiet and
changed. Cloths slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
WEST SHORICR.R.

end 10 m later al St
'.=iso +. -. CONTINENTAL LIAIr ED for p~sro..
-. c-hissso and 81. Louis Dining Car.
.oslo = NJ. Chicago and St louis Limited
ISsoO + NJ. Buffalo and Niagara Falls Exprs>a
o.Io r NJ. Detroit and Chicago Express-
baliy Except Sunday.
,.n 'Sniss at principal hotels and aasraxs
Motel residence Exn
N - LAA5ERT. General Passenger Assut II =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
Of contract prices in the local market to-day

santos-Co1ee market quiet: good average Santos.
1890 receipts 5000 bags stock 2679o0 bags Hamburg
Coffee market opened !. pfenng higher; 2 30
pfenniE higher. sales. 1900 bags Havre-Coffee
opened steady I higher. u ad
ether declined 4 franc sales, 2l0O0 bags 30
unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA

QENNSlLvANlA
j
sI ANB R e wE zTp FSB4 sr
Cor,innat Ie s,rg time from DesbTo..es and
.sss below for vs @r iase .sr.ss
station, except where otherwise noted.
Ssrs New York PitisburE Sleeping Car PttsOars 70
o. ~ q " No coaches 70 PisrouTz -
as5 sNNsYLvANiA EIa snf a5'veIsaa
ton Cars For Chicaso cisSeand Toledo Cincinnati.
rs5 " cHi 1l1vs A * Ls sr LOUIS EXPRESS
spo Sassyie VITA Cincinnati and Louisville). indian
0' S5inI 2 NJ; ST. LOTS ExpREss-For Pitsours
os WEsTERS ISSSis St, l' Chicago For
' SSied p; PAcIFIC ExPREss-Eor ri,,.6urz
Route Connects f s daily via sHsnsns9Sh valley
PREss ~ T -; EIANP AND CISCLNNATI Elk
-u MAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH
5bnns carr i6 Dsisr a cSr Ia n s
Sesorosses and Cortanit Streets. 22n). g % Con
nlng as fr9 '1 Car ps 8 p ATa 40
g p 'Cansressionai Lin; all PsrI5r ana Dining cars
20 20 Dining Carr ass Dining carl. 9-25 D
SOUTHERN, rL. ;5 RAILwAY-Espress s25 25 p m i.Io
NORFOLK OR DE. AND WESTERN RArLwAY-For Mernphi.
Atlantic a, COAST LTNE@ExDress SIS a m and Is
css 5ys iI; OHIO RArIwAY.-755 a m week
FOB FOB. oLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-Js5 /. m
ATTs NAYS lays f ard sos p N. daily.
r - II 1ITY-9.5 a. and IS p. weekdays
55n5o9gh Eestbued Trains. Buffet Parior Cars and
SLan1ard Coaches
CAPE MAY.-I255 n =, vvssz H.,
on New York and Long Branch Railroad iron
a95 GMxehty[third Street Station. : 81 n 12p
455 20 40 and 455 p. m sundays. 925 a m.
trrom Deshrosses and C1rtlanft Streetsl.
SSo 200 a. m. 1913. 23O. 2 40 10 $40 D. m
sundays, s45 m. 81 D m
en- ,na..-.F FOR PHILaDELPHIA.
ana Ccrtand- Streets g 20. rs T55.
as 30. 20 !e55 Penna. LImreD. 10 10 Desbro-scs
&c Ort3ndt streets te 2Ot Dining carr Dining
Sarl lSJ m. ~ 10 C1esbrosses and C,ortanft
sT2etS POI. 255 $25 ass f25 Is Dining cari.
10 lDlnlng carr. $50 Dining carr. T55. $50.
eZo p n; II 10 night Sundays. $40 T55 mo
Soachesl, So. 500 8 *. 95J GlmiteD. 955
arr a m 255. 55 Dining carr. -. 49,
Is = arr las Dining carr : 50 Dining Carr. T55.
7r, SIS $50. s:25 m. 1910 night
AS-t oces Nos t6l GAS 1893. 1884. III
tt Astor House; West Twsnty-third Street sta
Ilons ana stations foot Of Deshrosses
S1eels Court Street. SEQ Fulton Street
ana Fennsylvania Annex Station. BROOKLYN: Station.
Jersey Clty The New York Transfer Company will call
ISr ana check baggage from hotels and residences
through 70 destination
TeIepaone PA Eighteenth Street. Pennsylvania
i b HI Johnson j r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
s 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
NAVAL STORES

The market for spirits turpentne rather easier
under light local selling pressure Rosn quiet
unchanged. Quotations follow:
TAR-Regulars, 50 10; bbs 81 %
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-5 nc
tSOSIN-Comnon to good strained. 81 SO; E, 81 65; F
81 a0 6; 81 20 H 81 so: 81; K. 81 20 NJ Sc 40: N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
STOCK ON HAND.


III 2,6lO bbS
Wilmington June 1-sprts turpentine steady. IN
changed receipts ia bbls Rosin steady 81 05dsl 49,
receipts go bbls Crude urpentine firm, 81 90
ceipts. IS bbls Tar firm. 81 40 receipts, IS bills
Savannah, June Spirits turpentine steady at 4Ti1c;
receipts 1888 bbls. sales bills exports 36l bbs
Rosn firm and unchanged. receipts, 236 bbls; sales
800 bbls; exports. $40 bbs.
Charleston June Turpentine quiet at 47lec sales 10
casks Rosin quiet: sales, 100 bbIs; unchanged
london. June I.-Turpentlne. sprts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

Ei5-Cotee market weak: No. Rio. ssIT5; exchange
I-s2es receipts 5000 bags. cleared for the United
states, 100 stock, 1874 900 bags.
The statistical position as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

me movement OF cotton at Liverpool during the week
enGlng to-day as compared with previous weeks was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

Receipts breadstus interior points In the thou
sands last c!phers 600 omitted, -four bbs grain
nak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10
THERE IS FUN AHEAD.

General Burlington, Chief of Ord
nance, has determined to bring charges
against General Miles. The resulting
Court of Inquiry will find rich ma
terial to work on, once the lid is talk
en- off. General Miles some time ago
charged publicly that General Buffing-
tons patent disappearing gun car
raige was being run into the service
to an extent which showed that
something was wrong, as the mechan-
ism was complicated and undesirable.
General Burlington retorts by saying
he possesses sensational information,
bordering on public scandal, and If the
Secretary of War will keep his hands
off he will make startling revelations
as to Miles preferences for certain
forms of high explosives and a few
other things. Let's have the facts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10
sALIsBURY,s SPEECH.

The address made by Lord Salisbury
before the Primrose League, at Lon
don, yesterday upsets in a breath
whatever good was accomplished by
the Queens visit in the way of bring
ing about better feeling between
Englishmen and Irishmen, and leaves
the situation worse than it has been
for very many years. The people Of
Ireland and Irish subjects Of the Queen
in the various colonies will read the
utterances with deep disgust, and it
will be nothing less than a miracle il
there does not at once spring up
profound and earnest determination to
resent this unlocked for and unex-
pected slap in the face. Little won
der that when Lord Salisbury had con.
Guided his audience was in state Of
stupefaction.
Hardly less striking was his assertion
that England had no security and no
confidence in the sympathy of other
nations, while his warning to the Brit
ish people not to put too much trust
in the navy, but to prepare for the de-
Tense of their shores and homes has
decidedly sinister ring to it, and must
have bisis of serious menace from
some quarter.
1t is passing strange, however, that
CoIt Cl, IL 1t all ~4vs1-N
to set Ireland by the ears in a time
of danger. A fear of war with great
power should logically have brought
about just the contrary course.
Viewed from any standpoint, it was a
remarkable speech
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10
DIED.

REINHERMER-O Tuesday, May 8,
1900 at 1880 D. M, Charles Reinhermer, III
his 9th year
Funeral services at his late residence,
No. 142 Nineteenth street, this CThursday)
afternoon at o'clock Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend. In
terment at Peninsula cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
PFIEFER-At the home for the ag geo
AItenheim, on Wednesday, May 5tn, I9yU'
at 2 o'clock a. m, Mrs. Anna Margareta
Phefer, aged so years and days
Funeral services this (Thursday) after
noon at 2 o'clock. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend. Interment at Mt.
Zion cemetery.
FISHER-On Wednesday, May 9th, 1900,
at :05 a. m, Christ. Fisher In his ooth
year.
Funeral from the residence of his son.
Andrew Fisher. of No 2509 Market street,
on Friday morning at $50 o'clock. Re-
c'!iem high mass at St A1phonsus church
al o'clock. Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
MOTTE-On Wednesday, May 3, 1900
Mrs Mary j. Motto widow of the late
VIM. D. Motto, in her S5th year.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at $3.50 from
the residence of D. c. List Jr, Pleasant
Valley. Friends of the family invited. In
torment private at Greenwood cemetery.
ACKER-On Wednesday, May 8. 1900, at
one o'clock p. m, Emma, wife OF J. h.
Acker.
Funeral from family residence Pleas
ant Valley, Friday, May II, at 2 o'clock.
Friends, of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
SCHATZINGER- Monday May 18th. 1900
at 1912 o'clock a. m, Frances, wife of
John Schatzinger. aged 6S years.
Funeral from her late residence, No
q Twenty-sixth street, Thursday morning
at $50 Requiem mass at st. Alphonsus
church at clock. Friends Of the fam
lily respectfully invited to attend. Inter
inent at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Special
motor will leave the W. and 4. G. office
at 10 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10
THE COMING LOAN ORDINANCE.

1t is pointed out by those who favor
a loan ordinance for 100000 in aid of
the new railroad, that it is not posi-.
BILE under the law to include the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the county's
"Pewiky" stock in the subscription be-
cause the proposition to be submitted
to the people must be of a precise and
definite nature, and that it cannot be
told in advance just what the stock
would bring If placed on the market.
This may be true. But could not some
method be devised to make what is viz
tually cash on hand available? Could
the stock not be sold or bids taken
in advance, so that the ordinance
might be framed upon a certainty?
Half a million dollars is large sum
for Ohio county to put into this enter
prise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10

Boiled down to its essence, the speech
of Governor Atkinson simply meant
that all the patriotism, brains, culture
and honesty of the people of this
country are centered in the Republican
party, and those who dissent from
Republican views are wholly vile. He
might have said: I'VE are the elect,
and have inherited the earth-we
know this to be true, for we ourselves
have said it, The average Republi-
can editor or orator is nothing if not
modest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10
1t was pretty good rain, after all.
The bounty Crab POSTPONED.

Ihe bounty Grab Postponed.
Chicago Chronicle.
For some reason the Republican leaders
in Congress have made up their minds
that it is best to postpone the passage of
the shipping bounty until after the Pres
idential election.
Most likely the reason is because they
know that they cannot conceal from the
people the fact that the bill they wish to
pass would not tend at all to the increase
of our merchant marine, but only to swell
the private fortunes of the owners OF the
existing marine.
AS has been pointed out by Mr.. Fitzger-
aid, Democratic member of the house
committee on merchant marine, every dol
lar of the maximum amount of 100000
which can be expended annually under the
bill may be paid to the owners of existing
fleets without securing any increase of
their tonnage or any faster or better SER
vice These lines are now doing profit
able business and they will increase and
extend their service as much without as
with bounties.
The people of the United States may be
simple minded enough to be willing to be
taxed to bounty those who Will provide
additional tonnage for their own profit in
the foreign carrying trade, but they are
sensible enough at least to insist that
their money shall be so applied, if pos
sible, as to secure an actual increase in
our oversee merchant marine and not
merely to initiate the fortunes of those
who are already rich.
This is a sufficient reason why the Re
publican leaders should think it advisable
to pass no such bill as the one now pend
ing just at the time when they are asking
the people to give them another four
years lease of power.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10
BELLAIRE.
General News From Our Belmont
County Neighbour.

General News From Our Belmont
County Neighbor.
Charles Rosser, Jr., is at Pownatan,
on business.
NJ. A. Castoe left yesterday for CAL
latin, Tenn.
Frank Myers, of Kelsey, was in the
city yesterday on business.
l.. w. Kearns, of Pittsburg, was
in the city yesterday on business.
John Stewart of Steubenville, was
in the city calling on friends yester-
day.
Mrs. William Kenzig has returned
from visit with relatives at Canal
Dover.
Heatheringtons band has been en-
gagged by the Epworth Park Assem-
bly, to play for the season.
Theo. Way has moved his family
from Middleport to this city, where
he will make his future home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the U. P.
Church will meet this evening at the
nome OF Mrs. Joseph Clements, in the
Fourth ward.
Squire f. L. Mason has received
notice of the increase in the pension
of Henry Mccormick, of Moundsville
from $40 to S12
The lodge of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees was organized yesterday after
noon and thirty members were initia-
ted last evening.
James R. Fitton has secured the
contract for fitting the gas pipes for
the Century Glass Company and for
the new addition of the Bellaire Bottle
company. Also the steam fitting for
the Independent Brick Company
During the storm Tuesday evening
lightning struck a tree near the resi-
dence of John Giffln, at the bottom OF
the winding hill. The tree was COM
pletely shattered and torn from the
earth The glass in several of the
windows was broken by the shock
The family escaped uninjured, but
were badly frightened.
Tuesday evening Miss Emma Long.
and Geo. A. Rodewig were quietly
married Miss Long was one of the
pOpuldI III Tic Hill
school, and Mr.. Rodewig is one Of
Bellaire's popular young men. The
marriage was quite a surprise to their
many friends. who extend to the happy
couple their best wishes.
Mr.. John Blaney died Tuesday even
ing about six O'Clock at her home in
the Fourth ward, after a lingering III
ness OF consumption. She vas well
known in this city and had many
friends A husband and young son
are left to mourn her loss. The funeral
will take place Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock. The interment will be
made at Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Kate McKelvey, wife of John
Mckelvey, died yesterday about two
o'clock at her home in the Second
ward. She had been sick for several
months, and little hope for her recoy-
cry was entertained by her friends in.
the last week. She had always lived
in this city and had host of friends.
whoy With the bereayed husband and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10

w. S. Taylor, late of Kentucky, was
discovered in disguise in Indianapolis.
where he had gone to confer with some
of his Kentucky and Indiana political
friends. Taylor may find an asylum
in Indiana, as Governor Mount, it is
believed, would refuse to honor a re-
QUESTION for him. It's a long lane that
has no turning, and Taylor will be
rounded up at last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10

ern, was killed. J. S. Browning, flag
man on the Plant system, and 4. c..
Stanley, mail clerk on the southern,
G. Q. Lindford, of Jacksonville, and
Mail Clerks Kearney, Waterman and
Plane were injured None OF the pas
sengers were injured.
The Plant system train was pulling
into a siding when the collision oc-
Cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10

Washington advices say no American
minister will be sent to Turkey until
that little bill is paid. This is akin TO
saying to debtor, you are not to be
dunned until you pay up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10

The Republican Chicago Inter-Ocean
says Roosevelt as Vice Presidential
candidate could not help Mckinley in
the Middle West. 1t also fails to point
out anybody who could help him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-10
A Fatal Wreck.

SAVANNAH, Ga. May 9.-The south
hound passenger train on the Plant
system and the northbound tram o.
the Southern collided at HardeVllle. p
c., forty miles from here, TINS morn
ing.
John Jackson, fireman OF the South