davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

vIAuey AID Liver Diseases ana hneu ~
saSS,si Terribly-."NOlhinS seemeu 70 leIp me
could no' Ss'O ZRpT. PHILLIPS
Wheeling, ". Va,
,.,,,n poIvpus Of More, Impaired rOiee.:-slli.
CA u. Issgs pS;tnt medicine failed 70 help me.
Dr. smith eo~p'''e'' I CHAkI.scs CHADDUCK,
nj speldel & Co.. Wheeling. v. Va.
Dvy,epsiA aud liberated stomach t n
ayssH tHIied Y SYs : s TIT Ipslnace sxsat s
mt ME-, -"Hsd Them for fourteen years ". smith
HN- nAN Louis Y, WARRINGTON.
cG NSs,t M Ruuu!ng Sores on Head son WA
.S'ia,a5 lnf fourteen years. Nothing seemed W
SciS him, br. smith cured alIn; sD,,r c.ps
MAtk6l Street, Wheeling. H.. Va
n, ,ce,-"suGe,ed for yesn with q ncer: Had II
w, ihrs iInts II returned Aset each opera
uoa VI 'i'''''1 S NAs. Il. N. CIRCUIT.
S1ptvI a. s!>tula Of AnuL-Flat o. my back ior u
,ttES. E1,Srted dying. Dr. smith cured me Win
UuiinIie' in a'e weeks TAoxAs ooLvN,
Wholesale Grocer, AAin hL, wheeling, "; va
NJ ,iH,,E nf kuClJu, RrolRp6u8 and FtIes
twSs 1iypu np 10 die and pronounced incnfa
bls On. smith cured DE without Eh is; ,,v
w. We WASHINGTON DELANY.
Martins Ferry.
p,v O. Lsdd writes :-"Dr. Smiths proieS
ban,l sefyICta IN NY family have been most saIs
IStory and commend him 10 all ~ gentleman
AI H.. HInnrpI K0lb sayg:--I had been suffering
- .Sren TrSfs and treated b. many physicians 10,
SHs..gSiA' d., smith Aald had II tape worm, eno
n ethI houn removed . lnOnltet ICY lset long. y,
ESSoIle LOmp.alnn.-ThIee jean III hoSp!sAh ioi
~. AZ yiyp ne peculiar advantages In SucA caSGs
fG5Ins euIed Of CSlarrh, diseases Of heart, liver,
,taHSch tdrsys, GkIn, blood, nervous anectiont
mi ss.fnesse. Of men and youth, Scrotula and
IthuA testify 10 ny success.
Hr, cured without the knife.
EAIienH al distance may DO treated ~ lettet hho
uiI,f.St,on vlGrluIeed. 4 chart Tor self.exSmina:
I'm IepI IN recUipt Of Two Mree-cent stamps, and
tHaSaiWtion at oGiCe Tree. otlce hours from "a.
uLO7F, NJ, daily. Gail On or address
JOHN K SMITH, NJ. D.,
n,l2 No liOi thApliue 81. Wheeling. w. vs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
AIan's Soluble Medical Bougies.

No nAuselns loss nj cub.bS copalba OF oil OF tar.
dal wood that aru certain to produce dyspepsia BY
Sestroylng the coatIugS OF tho stomach. Price
slJo. Sold by AL drugGlSsr or mailed on receipt
Of price For further particulars send for circular
p. o. Box 49,
J. G. ALLAN 20. Tide
iyJNWGF "a lnhn Street, Now York. uUIlLI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
From Eminent Dr. 9; C..Clark, oswcgo

"Coldeu's Liquid Beef Tonic is by far thu
best Of all the preparations Of the kino-fooC
and tonic that have ever used. To III,
sufferer from chronic diseases, or the CO.
vale.ceut, 1t Is invaluable, us II Is bot!
nourishing and Strengthening" (Tske Ii
other.) Of druggists. MSr&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

CELluLoIp Eyeglasses are not affected by
atmospheric changes. They IRE equally
adapted TO warm and cold climates For
sale by all leading Jewellers and OPTICIANS.
NWRAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

PETER has lost his best girl. He acct
dentally touched her with match. She
had on quantity Of powder and-went oil.
--!SUdcuW Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle Of
Shiloh's VitElizer. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold by McLain Brothers, aud Alex. T.
Young D6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

ARE you made miserable by Indigestion,
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite,
Yellow gkin2 shiloh's VitaliEsr Is positive
cure Sold by McLAin Brothers, and Alex.
T. Young. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

CEOur WHooPIH0 CoUGH and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved BY Shiloh's Cure. Sold
by McLain Brothers, aud Alex. I. Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

sLxErLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. Sold by MoLain Brothers, and
Alex. T. Young. Ddw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

A NASAL injector free with each bottle OF
Shileh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Sold by McLain Brothers and Alex T. Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

No ONE knows exactly what 30. K"
means, now that the telegraph company
pronoances everything 70. K."-NeW Or
laans Picayttne.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

sBILoH's Catarrh Remedy.--a positive cure
for CatArrh, Diphtheris aud Canker Mouth.
Sold by McLain Brothers, aud Alex. T.
Young. p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

FoR lame Back, side or CHEST use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. Sold by Ac
Lain Brothers, aud Alex. +. Young. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

CArARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrn Remedy. Price
30 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Nc
Lain Brothers, aud Alex. 7. Young. p4w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

Flies, reaches, ants, bet-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough
on Rats" l5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

TRE genuine SARATOGA HIaH Rock SPRING
WATER, for sale by all druggists by the dozen,
bSttIe or gallon. Address all orders 10 TIE
High Rock spring Co., Saratoga Springs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

TIDY houSeksepers all use Hunts Iasect
Powder, IS cents. By druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
Or, ], E. SMITH,
No. 14O4 Chapline Street.
Near Fourteenth Street.
Near Fourteenth Street.

.AA.t evidence OF p4ysiCiAn's success Is the
Ihe USS' oI GS patients. The increasing demands
lesmon! \, services prove That have dealt
sSsBSap and y van hCse Who HSys Son ns9HSs
me. new bATr many hundred certificates
lion, tEoSS Shom have CURED after they had boon
iIUia n "a incutable. thorough medical edu'
PallouH ,S,,h many years hospital experience ana
At0n, nv, ,,Ith thctnpulc agents, 4 close OBJ eEy'
S1es u geSuliSi and SsSs az
tenaGh noIibIe aud frankly give the patient my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
O1TERBEIN UNIVERSITY,

For bOthEexCs. seth year begins "Wednesday, Sent.
pGratory aud TcncheE' Department $50 pays lui.
lion and all inCidCntalS QUE y,as EipensiS kept
low for topr but worthy students Good facilities
ard { I study ranks With best in State. No Sal0ous.
Htalthtnl, bssuttul location. students received
" so REv. 4. THoMrsoS, D. D., Frcst,
It9NWPAW hCsluFy Tile, q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

A mt lIiljE me without Medicine Patented
n TV0llitE October 10 1876, One box No.
cure the rroSt obstinate case, no matter Of how
long standing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

]. +. shirk and Logan & Co., agents at
Wheeling, and K. K. McConahey agent at
Bridgeport. D4w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

A ctus! old wretch In Chiiago;
Refusing LET his wie'S Jaw go,
Shs got u divorce
Asa Matter Of courIe,
Aud showed MIN how lar could the law go.
Lila
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
THE PARK.

The number of visitors to the stock grounds
and machinery exhibit at Agricultural Park
yesterday morning was very large. Visitors,
after entering the main gate, turned to
the right and pass along the stalls where are
stabbed all the fine trotters. In front Of these
stalls, newly painted, there is an elegant
shaded walk, kept swept clean, the doors of
the stalls all thrown open, and the spleadidly
groomed animals are to be seen standing in
bed of clean new straw to the depth Of six or
eight inches. Over the door Of this stall is
the name Of the animal; if not. toe groom or
whoever is in charge cheerfully givss all the
information relative TO his charge, and, # he
is q racer, does not fail TO give you
his record, aud will wind mp by ssy
lug, " He can do better than that now.
After passing fifty or more stalls, all uni
! fozmly alike, filed with trotters, you come to
! the runners. Here you find 1.-The boYH." The
little Jockeys" are all busy, and take IS
much pride in doing their work, and that
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
Plumbing Goods.
TELEGRAPsIC BREvITIss.

The sea was very long Branch
Wednesday, and the Ia latforn OF the
ocean pier was torn up.
Austria announces her determination TO ure
extreme measures TO suppress the rebellious
movement in Croatia forthwith.
The ninety. eighth annual Convention
Chapter General American Knights of st.
John and Malta, opened at Philadelphia
Wednesday.
The Dell, owned by Robert NJ. Smith, the
largest residence in Fernandina, Fla, ana
the Baptist church, wers totally destroyed by
FIRE Wednesday.
At the pigeon shooting match st Reading,
Pc, Wednesday, Isaac Root and Oliver Hen
nerchitz each killed 40 out of so. Bogardus
and son, each 43.
Tho st. Petersburg Norsarqja Walja, the
chief organ Of the Nihilists, suppressed by
the Government some months ago, has again
resumed publication.
Governor Hendricks is stumping Iowa in
the interest of the Democratic ticket. He
made speeches at Council Bluffs Tuesday on
the tariff question before large audiences.
Iu Alexandria there are still numerous at
tacks Of cholera, but the average Of daily
deaths is reduced to four The mortality in
the provinces lie also rapidly diminishing.
The Lancashire Cotton Spinners' Society
has passed resolutions declaring that the de-
pressed state of the cotton goods trade de-
mands o reduction in both tie spinning and
weaving departments.
The protrscted drought, which has done
great damage TO the crops in Virginia, ended
| Tuesday. Very heavy rains have fallen, but
too late, it is feared, TO DO the corn much
good. Rain fell sli day.
A boiler 6S feet long, ct the Cleveland, O.,
Rolling Mill Compsny's 3 blast furnace, ex-
ploded Tuesday, demoliahing the building. A
dozen men were working near, but only four
were injured, none seriously.
A belt railroad is to be built around Omaha
which will connect with the new stock yards
and the new suburban town of New E1in-
burg, in which Scotch capitalists and cattle
owners are the principal owners.
! The schooner Addie Wiabrough, from the
| Grand Banks. arrived st Gloucester, Mass,
Tuesday, with Edgar Parsons, wife and six
| children, taken from the wreck of the
schooner Herald, of La Have n. S. They
were passengers from st. Johns, n. F., for
| Boston.
! The Apsches at Casa Grande have sold a
chased gold ring marked "R. II. i. to r, T,
| NJ" besides two gold bracelets marked
! "McComss." The correspondent of the FL
Paeo Times has obtained these. Geronimo,
the chief who captured Charlie McComss,
said last Wednesday that he had not seen the
, boy since Crooks fight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
PASSENGER Lists.

CARLIS, September I2th.-Passed here to day, to.
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: P. ] Mchanus,
Montreal. Canada Ksta YamsTaku, Tckia, Japan I;
George Zucksehwratt, New York; r. Z. Post
Grimes, Cal; Mrs. 8. Mish, San Francisco C. n
Peart, Emma Peart. Cora Pesrt, Eurlie Peart.
Grimes, Cal; Mrs. Z. Mclaughlin, Vincent No
Lsughlin, Philadelphia, Pa N. Beeman, Evanston,
Wyo.; Ars. Tyie and two children, FL Dorado New !;
Z. Leavitt, Montana 4. S. Arbuckle, ST. Louis N.
s. Hubbard and lady, Cedar Falls, Ia G. II. Clark
Rochester, N. Y ; G. Carwith, Chicago, III; John T.
Grant, Joseph Lancaster, San Francisco; Charles
McCarty, Denver, Colo; W. 7. Williams and lady,
Iecoms, W. T.; A. Redewall, Vallejo, Cal; Leonard
Kellogg, Sacramento F. J. Vincent, Salt Lake !;
Jennie Crookstcn, American, Utah; Ays. Brown,
Maine W. B. Olbheld; 130 eEnigrante, inclrding 80
males, to arrive September 14th.
EEvHALL. September 12th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San francisco Tomorrow: Mrs. j. Cur
tis and daughter Mrs. J. Z. Brett and two children,
r Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Coburn, j. Keatiur,
J. W. Evans A. Schicrenberg, Miss Maggie Knox,
F. j. Gath, v. w. Ninss, W. X. Porter, f. Bibby,
Mrs Boucher and two children, S. D. Solomsu, s.
Altfeld, Z. Lord, A. Payro, a. T. Sheeker, s. NJ
REYNOLDS, 4. Marlatt, San Francisco /; c r. Never.
Sacramento; s. B. Loud, B. Mcmillan, C Blouez-
man, san Francisco W KItredge, Los Aneess
OMAHA, September 18th. Left here to-day, to NJ.
rsss in SlcramaRtc September lbsh Rev. c. n.
Hyde and wife, Miss Irene Ii, Honolulu Mrs Ro-
gamma Ray, North San Juan. Gsl; S. T. Locke, e.
a. Heppner, Omaha J. NJ. Middleton, Milwaukee,
Wis; James W. Cozzens, Phiadelehis jerome II,
Holman, Chicago Mrs B. B. Crunme, st. Louis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
RECEIPTS YESTERDAY,

The receipts at the Park each day show an
increase 'ver those Of last year, as shown by
the following comparison
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
THE Third DAY
OF THE TETRTIETH EXPOSITION OF STATE
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Bicycle and Tricycle. ExhibitioA-The Fa-
vorises Left in the Races-one Of the
Curiosities Of the Pavilion.

The interest in the fair grows mora intense
with each succeeding day. Each train ar
irving in thelcity brings more visitors, while
the trains leaving carry bat few people away.
The city now begins to resemble Con
tions a. the Park yesterday was bicycle and
tricycle. exhibition. The races were exceed
iugly interesting, and much money changed
hands. The neat arrangement of the Pa
vilion and of the exhibits causes many COM
plimentary remarks to fall from the lips Of
even old attendants at these fsirs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
OLD MEXICO.
Certainly yellow Fever.

HERMosIrEo (Sonoral September 12tb.-It
cen 10 longer be denied that yellow fever is
prevailing here, ss well as st Gusymss, Ma
7atlap and number of other Pacific coast
towns. Si soldiers died in one day of black
vomit. Sixteen deaths occurred at Gusymss
last week. A perfect panic prevails. This
is the first appearance of the disease in these
parts. A large number of people are leaving
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
NEVADA.
Eied OF Thirst.

EUREKA, September 12tb.-Advices from
Pioche stats tbst Oscar Baker, who was MAX
ing trip ron the New York district, Cali
fornia, 20 El Dorado canyon, perished from
want OF water when within two miles Of the
canyon. This makes the third man who has
died Of thirst this season, trying to cross the
same desert. which is eighty miles wide.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
Some New InventIons.


On a email counter, near the most southern en-
hibition which, if it does not oyershadow others
with its gorgeousness, certainly does overshAdow
almost every exhibit by its usefulness. 1t com
prises some inventions that, to housekeeper, are
almost indispensable. One Of them is a contrivance
for hanging window sash. Almost every ore
knows the difficulty Of washing on the outside or
glazing large window. By this simple little in
vention sash,of any size can be removed from a
window in an instant and replaced as quickly An
other is simple invention for opening, closing or
placing at any angle outside blind by simply
turning small knob on the inside The third and
last is hinge for other DOORS which is SO
arranged as that door can be instantly locked in
any position. These are exhibited by Masters and
Kimball, who are also the inventors. Hon John
Boggs and General John BidweIl yesterday ordered
large number Of the useful appliances. But one
glance is necessary to show their merit.
Patent Buggy Cushion.
Some time ago description of patent recently
received by Joseph Eevmsn, of this city, was given
in the REcoRD-UsIoE The occasion of the fair is
the fint at which Mr.. Newman has had an opportu.
nifty of showing his very useful invention to the
general public ts a deep-springed vehicle cush-
ION, and can be seen near the north end OF the
lower ball. 1t consists OF cushion socket or recess
in the shell Of the vehicle seat, which allows of a
deep cushion. A cushion very similar to the ordi.
nary buggy cushion ia then made and wire springs
placed underneath These springs are securely
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13

One Of the wonders Of the Pavilion is Ssera-
mento invention--the Henning Gas Machine-snd
is exhibition at the north end of the lower hail.
and is claimed to be success by everyone who has
seen it. This fact has been known to its inventor
offered to bring it before the public for their inves
tigation 1t is entirely different and far superior to
all other machines heretofore offered for the manu-.
facture of gss. The extreme simplicity and its
ease Of management are noticeable features. This
machine is designed for heating and cooking well
as Illuminating public buildiugs, private residences
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
IV17R7 : : % - 01S 70
Tn-nANla pRnc

To-day at 10 A. NJ there will be grand
stock parade at the Park. Agricultural ma
chinery will be put in motion at the same
hour. Races will begin promptly at 1PM.
The Pavilion will be open to day, as usual.
During the afternoon the children of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum will visit the Pa
vilion. At 1880 this evening the annual ad-
dress will be delivered by Hon. living NJ.
Scott Of San Francisco. The Sbafter premium
Isdv under is wears will he swsydai g tb,5
evening. There are a number of entries,
which are given elsewhere in this article.
Following is the First Artillery Band.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

men who ate the oysters from these shells died
about 1000 years before anyone knew how to
spell Noah.
In the month of January, 1SS3 the number
of immigrants was l., $40 against Is ,4S0 in the
same month of 1882. The total number arriv-
ing for the seven months ending January 81,
1888, was 2S3 4l9 against 346,S $40 for the corre-
spending period Of the year previous.
With the exception of some timber work re-
quired in the construction of fumes and
bridges, the main work of the High Line Canal,
in Colorado, is finished for distance of sew
enty miles, and $4,000 acres of land will be
irrigated thereby.
More than a million postal cards day, or
one to every forty of the United States popula-
tion the year round, is the number manufac-
tured at Castleton, on the Hudson, where our
postal cards are made
The United States is the great manufacturer
of rubber goods, $4,000 persons being employed
in turning out an annual product worth about
$250,000,O00.
Over 100000 have been subscribed in st.
Louis towards the establishment of an exposi-
ton building in that city.
The 2577 buildings erected in New York in
1882 cost $44,793, ,1S6, an increase of about
81 100000 over 1881.
We use 21,000,000 spools of thread a year,
and three or four thousand cords Of wood in
making the spools.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
FOREIGN BORN SOLDIERS.
Congressman Deuster's Bill to Naturalize Their
Children.

IulluTen.
1t has been very generally believed that serv-
ice in and honorable discharge from the Union
armies in the late war made foreign born man
citizen without further action. The law,
however, provides only that such man shall
be at once admitted to citizenship by proper
court on his application and without the exac-
tion of preliminary declaration of intentions
or waiting for the five years term. Congress
man P. V. Deuster, of Wisconsin, himself
German by birth, says that the erroneous idea
has prevailed very largely in the West among
foreign born soldiers in our late war that no
formal naturalization was required. He adds:
The naturalization of the father does not operate
TO naturalize his unless the father is nauraliZed
before the son becomes of age. Thousands of for
eign born soldiers, believing their discharge made
them citizens, have neglected to be naturalized
during the minority of their sons and, q conse-
quence, all those children are, under the present
law as much aliens as if they had only arrived
yesterday.
To remedy this Mr. Deuster ON Monday in
troduced a bill to amend section 2,172 of the
Revised Statutes, as follows:.
Children of persons who have enlisted or may
enlist in the services of the United States either in
the regular or the volunteer forces and have been
may be hereafter honorably discharged therefrom,
who die while in said armies of the United
States, shall, If dwelling in the United States be
considered citizens thereof
Mr.. Deuster says the amendment simply
makes children citizens the same as they would
be il their fathers had not been thus ignorant
of the law requiring them to be naturalized,
Notwithstanding their discharge. Many un-
naturalized soldiers died in the service, and
their foreign born children are still aliens if
they have not gone to the court to be natural
lied. The death of the father in the army
ought to have made them citizens.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
Another Pennsylvania Soldiers Monument.

The soldiers monument now being erected at
Germantown, Pa, will be unveiled on the 4th
Of July next. The shaft, up to the block on
which the figure of soldier stands at rest, is
of Quincy granite. On this is block of stone
taken out of the battlefield Of Gettysburg.
This in turn supports the statue, which is nine
feet six inches in height; total height of
monument thirty feet six inches. The base
above the lower steps will be thirteen feet
square. On one front will appear the q. A. Z.
badge, and the other fronts the coats-of-arms
of the United States, State Of Pennsylvania,
and city Of Philadelphia, while at each corner
will be placed ten-inch old pattern seacoast
mortar.
The inelosure win consist of a granite cop
ing twenty-six feet square. sixteen inches wide,
and twelve inches high. and a railing three
feet six inches high. oompased ~ musket bar
rsls with fixed bayouets. Zach corusr pet
Wi osusisf u . osanan ozgiared floa the
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

British in the war of 1912 The approaches to
the monument will be granite steps and flag
ging pathway twelve feet wide all around, with
railing inclosing it, having tasteful lamp at
each corner. The whole work will cost about
$4,000, the whole of which has been subscribed
The artist is John Lacmier, and the contractor
Thomas Delahunty. On the occasion of the
unveiling it is desired to have a grand parade
of the Grand Army, military and civic socie-
ties, and the committee having the arrange
ments in charge are endeayoring to secure Hon.
James G. Blaine as the orator, and Thomas
Mackeller Esq, as the poet of the day.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
THE STOCK MARKET.

Review Of the Week In Wall Street and Closing
Prices.
Special to The National Tribune.
New YORK, Feb. 20-The volume of busi-
ness to-day was much smaller than yesterday.
The range of prices, however, was little better
but the rise was entirely owing to the covering
of shorts, two large operators being reported as
large buyers. The main position remains un-
changed. Outside business nothing, and with
no likelihood of an improvement under exist
ing circumstances. The money market shows
more activity, the majority of loans having
been made to-day at per cent.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
Electric Lights Forming Part OF Ball Dress.
From the 81. Jdn,es's Gazettel

A further experiment has been made in the
wearing Of incandescent electric lamps upon
the person. A lady appeared few days ago
with incandescent lamps arranged about her at
a fancy dress ball at Hull AS we stated some
time ago with reference to the Savoy Theatre,
it is quite impossible for battery or accumu-
lator to be concealed in the dress; and on this
occasion the electricity was supplied from a BIZ
chromate battery concealed in the case of a
hand organ, which was carried about by gen.
tleman in attendance upon the lady exhibitor.
Wires running from the hand organ supplied
the current to the lamps.