davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-27
WILHELM FEARS
1T WILL PASS.
Says the Clark Bill Is Likely to
Become a Law.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES MOVED.
Wheeling q Lake Erie Employees Go to
Columbian Heights--The Latest
News From the West
End City.

Special to News-Democrat.
Massillon, Feb. 26-State Senator Will
helm arrived in this city this morning
and his tall stately figure soon became
the center of a group of interested citi-
zens. Everybody seemed to want the
latest information about the Clark bill.
There was not a great deal to be given
out, as the bill Is in the hands of the
judiciary committee. The committee
is scheduled to report tomorrow even
ing.
well. will the thing become a law?"
was the chorus.
'Tt looks very much like It," said the
senator. "I am afraid the bill will go
through in spite Of the opposition"
Senator Wilhelm is opposed to the bill
and does not hedge a great deal on the
proposition. He said he believed that
should the bill pass 1t would cost Stark
county $4,000 in special elections and
then no material good will be done the
cause of temperance, and great injustice
may be worked on the better class of
liquor dealers.
The senator went to Canton this morn
ing and will return to Columbus this
evening.
TELEGRAPHERS MOVED.
Massillon, Feb. 26.-The general tele-
graph offices Of the w. g. L. E. have
been moved from Canton to Columbia
Heights, this city, and hereafter trains
will be directed on the different lines
from that point. The offices at the Co.
lumbar yards have been remodeled and
are neat and convenient. The entire
force of telegraphers, including Chief
Dispatcher H. c. Warren, arrived in the
city Sunday and took their places at
the new instruments this morning. The
force now consists of r. Thompson, H.
c. Warren, J. d. Wetmore. d. r. We'll
ner,, H. E. Johnston, and D. e. Bourley.
Those having families will remove here
in the spring.
FIRE TRUCK BROKEN.
Massillon, Feb. 26.-The old hook and
ladder truck, at the Central engine
house, is the next piece of fire apparatus
to go wrong. Firemen report that the
axles are cracked and the whole concern
is moth-eaten and ready for the garbage
pile. City Councilman Haag, who is an
expert blacksmith, examined the truck
this morning. He stated to the News
Democrat representative that the coun-
Gil would now surely awake and do
something for better fire service. He
said there was no money in fund, but
believed the council should and would
issue bonds.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-05

AidiuiHaSNSt j. W. Asoh - "a
Topeka.
DR.. C. r. Hubbell, dentist, Cen
Itral block. La Junta, Colo.
Elmer Ashcraft spent Sunday in
Pueblo visiting his brother.
Miss Nellie Pearce left for Pue-
bio Saturday on a short visit
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
High art souvenir china at the
Jameson House Furnishing Com
|pany's.
Columbia patent hard wheat
-four, best in La Junta, at Carlton
t& Bradley's.
Fifty young Belgian hares for
sale cheap, if taken at. once. In
Iqnire of Charles Dillon.
Special prices on iron beds and
bedroom suits at the Jameson
House Furnishing Company's.
Andrew Cheek, of Manzanola,
visited friends here Tuesday. He
was on his way to Las Vegas for
his health.
Charlie Howard returned to- his
home at Ottawa, Kan, Sunday
morning after brief visit with his
brother here.
All goods are alike to Putnam
Fadeless dyes, as they color all
fibers at one boiling. Sold by
City Pharmacy.
Miss Campbell and Miss Cook,
teachers in the Fowler public
schools, spent Saturday in La
Juntl with friends.
Did you look over the list OF
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
.& Hart1 You had better buy now
before prices advance.
=. nE.aEs M Ragsdale will be.
found in has Office in the Central
block. every evening, except Sun
day, from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Brakeman ames Dornan has
been nursing the index finger on his
right hand for the past week, but
expects to be able 10 go to work
soon.
William Leroy, who recently
purchased the lot adjoining the
TRIBUNE on the west, has placed a
fence around the property and will
utilize it as an annex to his feed
corral.
Last evening Miss Custer organ
ized club for the study OF musical
history and development of the
talent in the Fortnightly Club, Of
which society the new organization
is an adjunct.
f. j. Houston. who has been
visiting his mother and sister in
the city for short time, has re-
turned to La upta where he is
employed in the Office Of the
master mechanic OF the Santa Fe
shops. -Trinidsd Advertiser.
The cash fees received in the
county clerks Office during the
month of November were S43e. 40.
December will be record breaker
if the present pace is kept up.
The receipts on Monday were
nearly $50, the largest single days
business ever transacted with but
one exception.
H. n. Weaver, resident agent Of
the Colorado Telephone Com
pany, reports business fiourishing
in his line. new phones being put
in almost every day. Among the
new subscribers are G. S. Thomp-
son, residence; c. w. Wonderly,
Arkansas Valley Bottling Works;
John Pearson, Arcade saloon; Guy
E. Smith. residence.
At the Saturday meeting of the
Fortnightly Club the members
were delighted to have with them
its founder, Mrs. G. ]. Garvin, of
Lamar, who was one Of its most
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-05
TOR THE PAST THIRTY
Days we have been making


Special Prices on all kinds
OF Shoes, and we are going to
keep it up. We are still going
to push the Shoe line in all de-
partmsnts. We have on hand
yet some OF those Ladies' Fine
So SO, $4.oo 81. so and S.. 90
Shoes, your choice if you can
get your fit, at So. so. You never
had such chance to get fine
pair of Shoes for that money.
We are also making a Special
Sale on Ladies 81. 90 Shoe
Shoes that are worth So. so and
So. 90. All the above Shoes are
the we'll known make OF krip.
pendorf, Dittmau g. Co, of Gin
cinnati, the best makers of shoes
in the United States. We have
just received some new STYLES in
Kid Patent Leather and Low
High Cut Shoes. Come and
and visit our Ladies' Shoe De-
partment. We will be glad to
show you through if you don't
care to buy now. We also have
the best line OF Children's Shoes
in La unta.. The best makes
and we sell them at the right
prices. Boys Shoes of all kinds,
Shoes that will wear your boys.
Mems Shoes OF all kinds from
81. 90 up; we are making a Spec.
ial Sale on Douglas Shoes.
Douglas So. SO Shoe for s2.oo;
Douglas S 90 Shoe for 81 so;
Douglas s.. SO Shoe for So. 90;
Douglas So 90 Shoe for So. 90.
Now is the time to get Shoes
Cheap. You. know that when
we advertise prices we mean it,
and you can get the goods at the
prices quoted. We always do
as we advertise. The Old Re-
liable is here to stay and do
business right, selling frst-class
goods at Bed Rock Prices ;:
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-05

LOCAL AND PERSONAL ,rs...

Araue al the Falace drug store.
J 6. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer.
An up-to-date drug store is the
City Pharmacy.
l Mrs. ]. w. Vandiver is visiting
relatives in Las Animas.
Fine line of heating stoves at
the Valley Furniture Company's
Buckley and Hart have a list Of
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
/ La Junta souvenirs on china at
the Jameson House Furnishing
Company's.
Columbia patent flour, from
Kansas hard wheat, made express
ly for Carlton & Bradley.
A few tulips, crocus, china iii q
lies and Gala lilies left at the ValI
ley Furniture Company's.
A marriage license was issued
last Saturday to s. w. Denneys
and Lou A. Rogers, both OF Fowler.l
| Miss limo Turley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. High6ll, in Trinidad.l
leaving for that place last Satur-
day.
The ladies' of the Methodist
church will havea sale at Mrs A.
c. Draper's, Thursday, December
2oth, from 3 to 9 p. m.
We do all kinds of clothes cleans
ing and dyeing. First-class work s
prices reasonable; give us, trial..
La Iunta Steam Laundry.
| A. E. Bent, OF Lamar. was !
La unta visitor last Saturday, and.
attended the meeting Of the Arkan-
sas Valley immigration Society.
! Miss Nellie Martin left yester.
day for Denver to hear ths Grau
lOpera company. whichis ON thu
boards at the Broadway this week.
| The w. c. T. U. will hold
meeting at the home of Mrs. Brad
ley, on Tuesday December nth,
at ago p. m. Everybody invited.
Sheriff George Barr left Mon
day night on No. for Oklahoma,
having been summoned to the bed
side OF dying sister. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Barr.
The county commissioners have
been in session since Monday, but
not much business had been trans
acted up to noon yesterday, out
side OF allowing the usual monthly
bills.
| Don't miss the '.smoker" and
dance to be given ny the La Jnnta
Athletic Club at the opera house,
Monday evening, December 18th.
The music for tre occasion will be
furnished by Wonderly's famous
orchestra.
Health Officer Dow and Marshal
Zickefoose made tour of inspec-
ton of the city Monday morning.
and propose to inaugurate a Wig
orous clean up campaign among
the residents Of this city. A word
to the wise Is sufficient.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Paulsen
arrived from Denver on No. 6 last
Thursday evening in time to enjoy
the close of the Knights of Pythias
ball. Mr.. Paulsen returned to his
duties in the capital city the fol-
lowing day, but Mrs. Paulsen is
still visiting friends in this city.
The first installment Of "a yell
low Crime" story Of the siege Of
Pekin. written by DR.. Robt Colt
man, Jr., appeared in the Chicago
Record Monday. The story will
be in eleven chapters, giving a
recital of the stirring incidents of
the Chinese war. 1t will after
wards be published in book form.
A silver medal contest will be
held at the Commercial College
hall on Tuesday evening December
! 18th. Miss TomIinsop. teacher of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-18
CoNDICIoNES z CoNCEsIoNEs


eopE9acs ieolenao
esnRc
@@d1srt a 1sSo.uc6n ds a taoaia do ida
q
SnarsrGta aisad@ - - '~-~A' = ~O
sfaantH
8 . - -
e eA1A
Iii I'd,
aenel
la ds
GR6UROs- oapaNa
m F' <-
Paa iaternsa nlaaa,
1AXOL HRRMANOS O. Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-18
Sc VENDE

Una maquinar1a para elabOrar azu-
car Y centrifugadO cristalizadO, Que
consta de los sjguientes aparatos:
Un tachO al vaciO de seis medic
pies de di metro, con capacidad para
80 hectolitrO, sean 5 tOneladaS de
azucar seco, provisto de serpentipaS,
tranpas, man0metrOs, cOlumnas, pIa-
tafOrma, escalera Y todos sus accesC-
rios completes.
Una bomba de vacio de IA" Y l6,
49, con condensation y cOnecci0nes.
Dos centrifugas, sistema Hepworth,
con malaxor de 80 hect6litrOs cabida
transmisiones y maquina de vap0r,
todO complete.
Una bomba de vapor para meladura
con su tuberia.
Una bomba Duplex para traer ell aqua
del rio, con 500 pies tuberia de 6 pull
gadas Y todos sus accessories completes.
Una caldera de acero de pies dia
metro por l6 pies de largo con l40 tu-
bos patentes de pulgadas, dOmO dc
vap0r, hornalla y todos sus acces0-
rios completes.
I'm canal hierro para descargar el
azucar del tacho y varias tuberiaS de
de connection en- tire esos apart0s.
Esta maouinaria esta en- perlect0
buen estado y solamente ha trabaja-
do un anO.
Para iuforme ROBERTO GRAHAM,
Marina % Ponce PR.
Mayo % 1900. avs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-18
Biblsoteea de Ia DEmOCRACrA

La salv6 20, porque soy muy buen nadador.
-Ahl Esta muy bisn pero decidme, Suo estabais
en- e tm6n ouaudo Ia ohaana estrell6 las rocas2
ST, asf fae-balbuoe6 Ell gasc6n.
-Vsmosl No necesito mas adivino ell resto-
diio Raul
-tQa6 quereis deoira pregunt6 muy turbado
GastoD.
.Qa6 tradorl-respondi6 friamente r aul.
como Ell gasc6n ahogase una exclamaci6n de 90
lera, Raul anad6:
-Pero soy de buen arreglo, caballero, no es
este el momsnto mas prop6sito para que yo de
atraVesaros el cuerpo mi daga tanto m6s cuanto
que 81 suele ell mas prop6slto para
lOtha de clsse, sdemas porque vale mas que
ayudemos reciprooamente para salir de aqui.
Incin6 CASTOR la oabeEs respondi6 NADIA.
Rlul, continn6:
-aNo es verdad one hay pocas muierss qae sepan
de LorenAf
-Ah!-exclam6 81 gasc6u indecibIe amargura
-Dosde aquf parece que estoy vendo IL GOA,
-prosgui6 RAuls-subi6 > IL cubisrta de Ia ohslana
mentras estabAis q! tim6n
-Es ciertol
y sli os embauo6 promsti6ndoos 81 amor
-AhI Que loco fufI-exolam6 CASTOR.
" cambIo de pidi6 que hicieseia
traici6n Vuestro rey, xoxobrar Ia embarcac6n que
los tonees llenos de fuesen al fondo del ro MAJ
tardes u aquf; proour6 desembarazarss de
vnestra encjosa compsnis.
-Asf efi--suspir6 CASTOR.
mientSas que Raul hababa asf, la earidad one
penetraba 81 pozo habfa lido auEentando POGO pooo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-18
LA Befna de las Barrieadas
eaa nesTaNEeG Huy paeHYs Z nSea mesa

aunque habla reoibido fuertes Commissioners su des
mayo fu6 mas prolongado
-tQ n6n estA shf? -se aventur6 decir Raul
-Yo-respondi6 CASTOR
~sY qui6n eres t62
-G4st6n.
-sDe verae2
RAUL '-excam6 ell gsso6D.-ssois vos2
-El msmo
-Ahi Q rs oafda-murmur6 CASTOR
Como Ia mfs.
-Ahi STambi6n cafsteisf
-Pardlexi
cPero gde d6nde y e6mo7
como es muy probable que haya pasado antes
que mf-diio Rsul-y como sois ell primero que oav6
hablsd; so6mo estkis squf2
rredor. % ~ "
Ben; " que mast
-Iba 20 delante de 81 -.
IA d6ndef
A registrar y examinar las habitaeiones desti.
nsdas . La senora duquess de Montpenaier
-Ahi sEstsl . CON ellaa
81 de pronto fat6 TERRA bso de los pia.
Como mi.
Y despu6s me acuerdo de mas
Como yo-diio Raul
q cab ilero gasc6n exclam6:
jim d6nde estamosp
-Scpongo que calabozo de ovido de los
del castillo sTen6is alguna herida grayef
NO 10 creo. az vosf
mo siento nada.
-Esta bien; ~ c5rao 10 haremos ahora para salir
dc aqufr
-Esperemos que 40 haga de dfa-dijo Raul-y
% mny posibe que entire aquf algo do luz.
y On efecto, al sReedl6; Las tinieblas del P0zo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-18

L1eeado Salda


al
Al
@e - lnea HAVre- Bordeaux Haiti : -
assla; e Ell
hOLA-LA CmpaAia
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

w j. Uruse eame dDwp from Hell,
nM last night leaving thla morning
for NnI hDhHe Oh hNsinasa pertaining
NJ FIN Butcher npank oil hnlAs, IN
which hn N Mlnpeslah
@.J0hn H. NJ, Nalll, publisher NJ
thn itGlnM independent and Walter
Chopper VI DOsenaN passed. through
Billings yesterday Oh their why home
From indianapolis, Ilay wapa mems
bnps VI The committee AppDintAh 10
notify Bryan " his nomination ~
president IN thu Democratic Ticket
"a PRISE llHht between Freeman
nDi n Ahnnp hnpinp wins 10 hMve beeN
pnllel on N 'hn fair grounds yastaF.
'lAy afternoon, bnt Sheriff Hubbard
appeared Oh lhe senNn ANa prevented
tho lsiie n@noDuNlnh WNith \ number
" sports Ind gone down 10 spe thn
bDnt, paying n little admission faa W
Nv nnd they fplt pretty AOve thAl tho
deAl wins dnelApnd on by tho Ofieah
@sThe retail llQn0p dealers Of Bills
lnEA held u mngtlnH lasl Dlsht And
FORMED MI association VI ba known M
TIM Yellowstone OOANty Retail
LlqNW Donlejs ppOtelbiVp Association,
Tho following OflpsrH WaPa alp0teh
Frank SWIM prpdleDtl j, y, Brewer,
vlonaUNsident VI H. Conway, saepAu
lnpyI Henry WhmHen, treasurer Roll
lADn pOttnp, s0PEnnnlIntlnpmsI Doe
Wells lm WOOlnoy md John ManpeV,
IpnalnpH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
fZE3
Wilt NlkIV
Teddy, ma VepplblN, Planning thp GpnnlaAt
campaigning IOWp IbMl Hynp VIM,

TFNFH
ghiengD, August ll,H=AepMding 10
Perry VI Heath, OF Tho republican mn
tlODal committee, who Npplyed IN
Uhlgng0 nftep n conference IN tho 0nst
win senator HnnnA, Governor HDOaea
ynlt md other lenders thH GnmpAignH
Ing tour planned fOp Governor hOOaer
VnlI VIII WeAk NIL pUNOpds IN Tho
annals Of presidential mmpnigDingr
From Labor Day, when Governor
HOOHeynll viii make hls first Div
speech NJ tha campaign w GhieaE0,
until Tho end OF Roplembep, Governor
HOOanyelt VIII HpnDd hiA time west on
tho mississippi river All Tho months
Of October viii be oesnpiod IN hard
campaigning W tlle alAfp OF Illinois,
indlhnH, Michigan and Ohio, with Tho
exception 0f i fnW days In West
Virginia, which the republican
managers have hopes 0f Gnppying,
TwO W three days nj tho end Of
October viii he spent IN New York
mud llMt small period Of time VIII be
oil the enst Will nm Of HOOHayolt dnpr
NY lhe campaign
ndOvpW0p nOOseyalt will como IN
0hinaHO Oh Labor day" Aaid N.Y.
Hnath, nlpDm OhieAgO he VIII paaA
through wisconsin, MlnnaHOlM North
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14

and south Dakota, Montana, Idah0,
Washington Oregon, California,
Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska, Town md Missouri, ppRe.
llpNlly In tho order nAmad, No attaDs
Ii0n viii be Mid by Governor Reese.
volt W tho EASTERN states outside or
New York, and unless conditions
elanHe materially ha won't W 10 New
lanlHMnl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-14
Ik,kR,s

Billings 10 ApVlngda!e WHntpyH Hot
hpE|nRW and, return, These, tickets IN
elhdp aiK lnplls and TWO nights lodging
nv Hunters Hot .hpylngs hotels and batI.
Inn privileges, Tickets on RRlp daily,
BOiH VI NJ Kennedy, AHt, N, r, ny,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-01
AMusal.sENgs.


"8fy-fady-of-t e-contaglous-fun," as
Chicago newspaper writer styled
Fanny Rics, recently. eoma5 70 thu
Opera House tonight. for the benefit
Of the local stage employees. This en-
gagement promises well for packed
house and u most pleasurable entertain
ment. Miss Rice occupies very UNIQUE
position on the American stage. She is
a brilliant commedlenne of many ac-
compllshments, but her greatest charm
consists in the banefcent atmosphere
Of jollity and good nature which she
spreads all around her with a prodIgall-
ty that only she can AFFORD. Miss Rice
can do more with an audience and do 1t
quicker than any actress on the stage
to-day. From the moment her voice is
heard, an antlclpatory smile fits over
every face in the audience. and when
she bursts into view like n food of sun
shine. the smile spreads into a grin,and
develops into a laugh. No better vehi-
Giles for the display OF this clever little
womans art and wonderful versatility.
could be conceived than those famously
successful plays MY Mlliiner's Bill,
IA Double Lesson" Fun in a Fog"
Man, the Good-for- Nothing" THE
Circus Rider" and other plays of this
stamp. They furnish u most delightful
and novel evenings entertainment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-01
Can't. Carney Withdraws.

To the Editor OF the intelligence
sIR:-At the suggestion Of many Of
my friends consented some tins ago
to be a candidate for delegate to the Re-
publican national convention from the
First district. AS Colonel Horkheimer
received the endorsement OF Ohio coun-
ty AT the recent suggestion meetings,
and now seems to be the unanimous
choice OF the Republicans OF the district
/ am moved TO Withdraw my name and
at the same time request my friends to
use their influence in Colonel Hork'
heimer's behalf. so that at the convan-
ton to be held at Clarksburg next Mor-
day. he may be chosen without dis
sentlng voice. / am deeply sensible Of
the compliment my friends desired TO
pay me, and l thank them most cor
daily for their efforts in my behalf
Yours for Mckinley and n great Rapub-
lican triumph in November.
CAPT. a. A, CARNEY.
wheeling, April 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-01

Books For the Library

The following books have been placed
on the shelves of the Wheeling public
library:
American Boy's Manual Of Practical Me-
chanlcs.
Bell L.-Electrc Power Transmission.
Brady, c. T.-For the Freedom OF the
Sea
Butler, ii. E.-solar Biology.
Cnnyn, Mrs. M.-The Mink.
CApcrs, B.-Our Lady OF Darkness.
Carey, r. U.-Tweive Notable Good
" Couch. A. T. o.-Hlstorical Tales From
Beyerenx. M.-From Kingdom to Colony.
Donaldson. A. B.-Five Great oxford
Leaders.
Grohman, w a. B.-Camps In the
Grohman. w. a. B.-Fifteen Years Sport
and Life IN the Hunting Grounds Of West
Gras. F.SThc White Terror.
Henderson. P.-Praetlcal Horticulture.
HIggInson, T. W.-Old Cambridge
Houston, L. J.-Electro-Dynamic Ma
Hume, NJ A. s.-Modern Spain
James. H.-The Awkward Age
johnson, w. Hiking or knave.
johnson, W. H.-Thc Kings Henchman.
King. GTace-New orleans.
I.aughton, ]. K.-FrOm Howard TO Nell
Tccky. W. r. H.-Map Of Life.
Magruder. Julia-A Manifest Destiny.
Martin. Mrs, Annie-Home Life on an
of PaSdodN = Mrs. A. G.-Fato of Madame
Rnn. 1.-THE Tone King
Roberts, c. G. D.-By the Marshes of
" shasr,oot u-tfonrv Yortbiurtou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-01
James o,Neill Coming.

A piece Of good news, decidedly, is the
announcement that James o'Neiii and
his valiant band of Musketeers will,
shortly make their entrance into this
city. This means that the public will
have an opportunity to judge for them
selves OF the merit OF the performance
that created the Musketeer craze in
New York and London last season. sgd
ney Grundy is the author Of this new
adaptation Of Dumas immortal story,
and with BeerbohIm Tree and james
oNalI, respectively in the role of
D'Artagnan this version held the boards
for nine months In the two great Me-
tropollses Of the world. 1t is not always
that the theatrical taste Is the same in
London and New York, but the lntrin-
sic merit Of this play was SO great, that
no geographical condition could inter-
fere with Its prosperity. AS produc-
ton, also, 1t Is said to be the peer of
any attraction on the road. The man
ayers have absolutely spared no ex-
pense In making the scenic investlture
as costly and artistic as good money
and good taste could do 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-01

Last night, In the chamber Of the
first branch OF council city building
there was caucus Of the Republican
members Of council, for the purpose OF
naming the party choice for the office
Of city solicitor, which will become va
cant at the next meeting of the city
legislature, when Frank w. Nesbitt VIII
tender his resignation, he having Sc
cured the nomination for prosecuting
attorney at the county primary on sat
urday.
The caucus was presided over by
President James p. Maxwell, OF the sec
ond branch, and City Clerk Thomas
o'Brien. Jr.. acted as clerk. There was
but one name presented for city sollcl-
tor. that of Mr.. Samuel o. Boyce. He
was named by Councilman Klndelberg-
er, OF the Second ward, and his selec-
ton was made without opposition.
Mr.. Boyce is 4 well known attorney,
who served as city solicitor several
years ago, being succeeded by Mfr. Nes-
bitt. He has been active in party work,
and this recognition of his services Will
be generally endorsed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-01

OIL CTTY-Rlver feet inches and
falling. Weather, clear and cool.
WARREN-RiveF ! foot inches.
Weather, clear and mild.
GREENSBORo-Riv feet inches
and falling. Weather, fair and warm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS feet G
Inches and stationary. Weather, clear
and warm.
BROwNSVILLE-Rlver 8 feet 2
inches and stationary.
STEUBBNVILLIG-River feet 8
inches and falling. Weather, clear and
warm. Up-City OF Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH-Rive 81 feet and
falling. Weather, cloudy and cool,
MISREPRESENTATION river feet
and failing. Weather, fair and wnrm.
Up-Duffy, Queen City. Due up--Valley
Belle. Little Knnawa falling. Locals
on tlme.