davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
ON CHANGE.
Inc Local Cotton Market Depressed
Owing TO the Increase in Ocean
Freight Rates.
.~. oponcd Lower. Fiuctuated and
o'o'ed at an Advanoe--Live stock
transactions fsrisk.
FORT WORTH MARKErs-DA,Ly Rw.
VIEW.
ro,,., o l OF THE GAZETTE,

FoRr WORTH. Tx. Sent. :. isss
Trade was only fair to-day. Cotton is
greatly depressed, owing to a decline in
price and an advance in ocean freirhts
Receipts to-day, 247 bales. Chickens are
in great demand.
BUSINESS FAILURES.
There were l7S failures in the United
States reported to Bradstrect's during the
week, against 100 in the preceding week,
and 1863, IFS, l42 and ITO in the core.
spending weeks of 1885, 1884, 1888 and
1882 respectively. Additional compari.
sons are given in the following table;
THE WEEKS FAILURES, UNITED STATES avn
nANAnh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
Total sales, 10000.
now Work.,

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--Cotton-spot closed
quiet.
SAFES, 44p
Good ordinary 50; low middling 8 1850;
futures is 't ciosed steady and from TO spoin,s
lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
save t,ae Chichsns

By using Bass Chicken Cholera Cure
For sale BY I'll druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

i iisht ane and mciiun, leaaoe Ana ha.,, :.
t sSs; ,seasc sls nonths, light hno medtn n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
COTTON mARKrrs.

Receipts at An United stnte, port,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
: sales Slt $1,000.


LIVERPOOL, Sept. e.--Cotton-spot closed
with good business; quotations unchanged
middliDE Is led; middling uplsnds B. i6d /;
middling orleans SKA.
Total sales, 1900; American, lO,4OO; imports,
5000; American 1000.
futures closed easy, aad down from TO 2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

se,man dill Pickles.
hnest ever in Fort Worth at the
Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

78Kc bid; November 74h675c, closing 1870
744c; December 76lSG77C closing 76Ac; May
s5HdsGG, closing S5Ac. Corn active and
higher, prices ruled strong throughout, ana
closed A6Ao higher than yesterdpyi No. 2
mixed cash S6a36%c; october 8i03i6c, clos
ing $780, November 34kd3hc, closing 349fc;
December 35366355Sc, closing $780, May $500
814c, closing 1890. Oats duh but strong, and
ls6Ic higher; No. mixed cash 266
2GAc; October 26c bid; November
26sSc; December 26Rc bid; May 26lc
81 Is. Wool active, strong and higher medium
clothing 2262io; combing 25d26c; low and
coarse 14022c lne light 20d25c; heavy l6@2lc;
black l7G2ic. Provisions active and easier
prices. ork weak at 50 00d9 26 Lard easy at
SIS 10. Bulk meats easy loose lots long clear
and short ribs So 30; short clear So co. boxed
lots long clear short ribs So 373ii short clear
So 62h Bacon eteadyi long clear and short
$40 609l2 90. Afternoon board, wheat weak
and l4@He lower. Corn weak ana y nAcloweri
Oats "a NC lower.
at nearly inside figures for the day, II became
fairly strong, but before the cl SO of the after
noon board prices had again dropped 20 tine
lowest prices current In months and closed at
inside figures. The feature In corn pit was
buying orders for May. These were very
numerous and came from all quarters. This
market followed the general tendency OF
wheat, but closed In final trading at about yes
terdays closing figures The suspicion
that possibly the packing houses might smut
down next Monday was Responsible LOT an al
vance OF about l5c In pork; but when u was
declared that packers had decided 10 go back
to ten hours feeling became little easier The
market for provisions closed a shade Drmer
than yesterday ut the following quotations
current for cash properties Wheat u lsc' ren
73o. COrn 35k@35Ac. Mess pork s. COOS 50.
according to quality and weight Lard - sOd
5s5 Short rib sides, loose, SG37ki dry salled
shoulders So zoe 8 20; short clear sides " 40
as 90. Whisky 81 49, Futures ranged as fol
Iowa at regular session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
A Tiny Toy for the Tracks,
Philadelphia Press.

/. Van Fleet, of williamsport, is in the
on bis way to New York with one of
most wonderful mechanical curiosi-
Ia the country. 1t is the smallest COM
v working locomotive in the the world,
c0ustructed by MIR. Van Fleet, and he
poses to exhibit it at the American
litnte which opens tomorrow. 1t Is
nineteen inches long and every intri-
} detail, is faithfully reproduced, even
water and steam gauges, signal and
dllehts and air-brakes. Mr.. Van Fleet
ipetes for the gold medal for mechani'
nlnhciencY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts mt All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

Afternoon board-GTaln market weak closed
at inside figures. The provision market was
steady, Following were the quotations:
Whoat-Noyember 73l4c; May, size. Corn
November, $3.50; May, lhc. Pork-Noyem'
Der, S. T2Jl January, IS S7h.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. e.-FlouI--
Cholce So s0a8 IS; fancy So 7Oa3 so; ex
ira fancy 81 9Oa4 90; Minnesota and winter
what patents 81 00d4 9O. Oats
STEADY 81 S3H@slHc, Corn dull weak and
lower; mixed 5Ocj white and yellow bla52c.
Corn meal strong and higher at 81 -. Hay
products iull; weak lower, $40 OOdl6 SO. Hog
products unset led, but generally lower. Pork
So 87ka az 80. Lard, refined tierce, W 70. Bulk
meats. shoulders S. 62K; long clear and clear
ribs SO 70. Bacon, shoulders ~ 5Qi long
clear and clear rib 81 rs. Hams sl2 IDOLS 20.
Coffee quiet but Arm: Rio quiet Dut steady.
Cotton seed products nominal, and
no stock. sugar scarce and nrmj open
Kettle prime 5Sc; fair &c ;centrlfugala, choice
white exc, OF white Go, choice yellow clari'
aed / l6at5Sc; seconds 40.
Money steady, exchange, New YORK sight 10
cents discount,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
putnam not for Greeley.

fN from inc Ihlhlha heiulu.
psnazn county will be ready on the
LOT Election to swell up handsome
|o1lty for Dougherty. The county,
|Igh close in votes, Is undoubtedly
|iocratic. There is quiet deter
|atl0n on the part of our people to
|only do their duty, but do 1t well.
Greeley has no show ng here save
|ng the Republicans. They will vote
him, no doubt. 1t has been inferred
f inasmuch as Mr.. Greeley was a clti-
|0f F'ntnam, he will be remembered by
friends, but Mr.. Greeley is on the
lag fide of the question, and his
|ked course with this party settles him
b The lowest class in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

horsesloe per keR 50 Pcrhine do. 90 90: walker
DO, S. sQi Burden mule 50 Northwestern horse
shoe nails. No. ooc: No 3 eeoi No. 6 use; No
~ N9. ~ ~ s:aAe ~ NO sci No. sec NO
No 8 2lc; No 2lc; No i9c; No. lsc.
NUTs.-PeAnuts, choice 1850; pecnne exc:
srasn nn.s l,os9lIc; al6eIts ls$elsc; I'm
Tote:
Fish -Mackerei, lO,A kits No. l, eOc; No. .,
behring's per box, s0c; Goldfish. Go.
Meat sugar cured hams i3ko; sugar. cured
breakfast bacon lolsc; short clear bacon sAc;
Iard-~Tlerce, 7isc; s. n cans. 7,sc; 90 n cans,
lAci To- cans, re; 81 cans, SCI Sd cane,
Hominy and grits--Per Dbl, 81 so.
OatmeAl--Per half Dbl, 50 co.
Cracked wheat Per 10, TO.
Crackcrs-A soda, 5kc; XXX soda, &c; cream.
SIC; ginger snaps, SO; lemon creams, &c.
sundIies-staToh, &c; candles, full boxes,
l2kci halves, =; quarters, - stick candy, 30
iVse 10 fancy, iOGlvci rope ssSe; DO cot,
raieins, layer, $500; cider, crab pplo ACC ,
Missouri, soc; vinegar. i5a25c; concentrated
lye, g 1904 90 itugs. glazed, Zoe per gal; crooks
giP 100 per gallon, dried peaches, &c, indigo
16e per u blueing, S0c@sl % per dozenj cole.
mans mustard 81 300l so per dozen; macaroni.
b@gGsd Voc per n Se per
oils, bbla, lSc; Eupion do, 2sc: do rs cases,
So l0 brilliant, 2.5 cases, 81 10; do ~ cases.
3 So
Sugar. Fine powdered, bbls, sXc; do half
bbls, &c; cut loaf, $40; granulated standard,
| Lkc, Louisiana granulated, 79fc; standard A,
Ike; choice white, 7Sc: Louisiana y c., &c.
| Rice. Louisiana bisd6Ac.
POULTRI-We quote: Young chickens, 81 70
az 20 per doz, OLD, 81 1909 90; turkeys, Goa
75c Young turkeys, zoe each,
WHlSKY--Rectided, 81 l0al so, as per proof
/ sour-mash, two year old, 81 Goal 70; three
| year old 81 gO62 20; fancy, extra old awhisky,
/ "a 00d5 90.
WOOIl--Fall wool, six months clip bright
medium 22o; light lne zoe; coarse lb4lsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
GENERAL Markets.
Produoe and Proyisions.

kANsAB LIrY, MO-, Oct. b.-Wheat sIeady ;
No red cash - &C bid; october 6lci Move m
Der G2Ra bid: May 77Gc, Corn strongeri No.
cash SOC; November 3lkc; December 5k5tc.
OAls nominal, 24c bid cash
ST. LOUIS, MO, Oct. 6--flouI quiet and
steady, bat not quoted lower. Wheat quiet
but steady, opened weak and i{a1o lower,
but soon strengthened and recovered loss OF
kdAc more, towards end Of session prices
eAsed of again, but closed az yesterdays
figures No. 2 red cash 73kaHAci October
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

name or designation is given
lever and ague or other intermittent
eases 1t is safe TO say that malaria or a
ordered state of the liver is at fault.
Inlliate the impurities from the system
i2enre and prompt cure is the imme-
,e fesult. Prickly Ash Bitters is the
Is, and most effective remedy for all
INTg troubles, kidney diseases and like
al |sints that has ever been brought be-
y fbe public. A trial is Its bestrecom-
nHation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
Live stoeK marketa.

KANSAS CRY. Mo, oct o.-The 1--we stock
Indicator reports; Catlle-Recsipts 24Al ship
menss nOnei best grades wax ana 6alOc
lower; cows aud butchers stub shade lower
stockers and feeders Arm and IN good demand
good 70 choice 81 O004 90; common 70 me
diam 50 30a3 90; stocEefs 81 23a2 loi feeders
81 S0aB 60; cows 81 50d2 co. grass range
steers s. 25as 20. Hogs-Recsipts 40'oe6; ship
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
WHOM the Llrht went QUO.

6rakeman in the employ of the Della
q & Hudson canal company is a
! onllging person, and thoughtful
nai
D Excursion party which included
~ young men and women recently
ie The trip from Albany to Lake
'rgs, and as the train would near a
mel, Of which there are a good many
Inc line, he would call out in stentor-
tones: "Gents, choose your partners
the tunnel"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
Gniveston.

GALVESTON. TEX. Oct 8. - cotton--spot
closed steady.
Ordinary ls.l6c; good ordinary Z lS-lect
low middling T-lGc; middling il6c; good
middling Ice; middlmR fair exc.
Gross receipts, 5l04 bales.
Sales, 5l65 bales.
Experts, 1900 bales.
stock "a 57s balee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
Total Sd les, 10000.
New York.

NEW YORK. oct, 6-Cotton-spot closed
easy
sales, AGO.
Ordinary 6l3 Ice; good ordinary 3-l6c;
low middiing &c; middlng 9 7-lBci good mid
ding 10. Ice; middling fair l0hc.
Futures closed quiet, to2 points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07

Ladies' and children's merino under
wear, IN any size, at Randall 4 Chambers
Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-07
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL Oct. 6-Cotton--Spot closed
dull in buyers favor, l l6d lower.
Ordinary 4<d; good ordinary 4hd; low mid
ding LIED; middling uplAnds 56-l6d; mid
ding orleans 1850.
Total sales, 5000; American, GeoO Imports,
220O; American, 2200.
Futures closed firm ana point higher asked
for December January and January II ebruRry
Oetoher ...... .............. 10
Oetober. November ............ O4 bid
November December .-...,......,... O6 bid
December-January, .t,......,....,... O5 asked
January Februery... .,.......,....., " asked
February March. .............-....... Va bid
Mar h April. ....,..... ..,-.-..'...s. ~ pa
April-May ...........'.'... ,,'..t'''''. oo Ola
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.
Samuel Ruff, of the South Side, is spend
ing his vacation at Newark, ..
Miss Gussie Miller of North Main street,
has returned from visit to PittSburg
Mr.. W. S. Tuell, of Toledo, o., is in the
city on business for few days.
Frank w. Smith, of South Chapline
street, has gone to Washington, Pa, on
business.
Mrs. Miller and daughter have returned
home from two weeks visit to relatives
in Baltimore.
Miss Emma Goehmann, of the South
Side, is visiting friends i'll Brilliant anu
Leazurevillc.
Miss Ida FlOtO, handsome young lady
of the Sixth ward, is visiting friends i'll
Steubenville, Ohio.
Miss Emma VOgt, of the South Side,
leaves to-day on brief visit to friends anu
relatives at Marietta, Ohio.
Misses Gussic GlcsSner and Addie
Black, of Elm Grove. spent yesterday
with Mrs. c. W. Cunningham.
Miss Lizzie Walthcrs, of Chaplinc street,
returned home yesterday, after a two
weeks visit to friends in Moundsville.
Miss Mary Nolte, of the South Side,
leaves to-day for New MartinSvillc, where
she will,viSi the family of Sheriff Steudcr.
Miss Kennedy, of Allegheny, who has
been visiting relatives in this city for the
past few weeks, returned to her home on
Monday.
Bradin Spcer, Professor of Physics
Chemistry, &c, in the PittSburS High
School, is visiting his old college chum,
Mr.. Frank lIupp.
Col. Joseph Webb and wife left last
evening for a two weeks visit To Washing
ton City and Baltimore, taking in the
sights and visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Laura lowering, of Baltimore, who
has spent the summer here, the guest OF
Miss lydia McMcchcn. will leave tO-mOr'
row for BlackwatCr, where she will remain
several days, then return home.
Misses Bessie, I.ucrctia and Ora Wells,
of Short Creek, and Miss Maudc Colts, OF
Martins Ferry, have returned home from 4
pleasant visit to their aunt, Mrs. c. w,
Cunningham, of the North End.
Dr. Carl Martin, formerly of Wheeling,
who has become quite II iavoritc in New
York musical circles rs the posscsSor of 4
beautiful bass voice, passed through the
city yesterday on his way to Falrmont,
where he will remain week. lie will
return to this city at the conclusion OF his
visit at Fairmont, and his brother James,
who is quite fine tenor, will JON him
here, where our musical people may have
IN upr0rtuni,y 10 hear them both ut IN
informal and private soiree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
IN A SMALL WAY.
Pointed PencilIngs of Brief Items of Local
Interest

II
Interest
ONE marriage license was issued yester-
day.
Two deeds of trust were admitted to
record yesterday.
THERE were four cases in Police Court,
Yesterday morning.
SPACE in the main exhibition building
nj the State Fair Ground is being rapidly
pobbled mp. Those who want room should
hurry up and apply.
Mrs. ELIZABETH NJ. FREEsE yesterday
qualified as executrix of the will OF Isaac
Freese, deceased. Bond, $45, no Sc
curity required by the terms Of the will.
THE Tidal Wave fishing club, with Ed
ward Vogler in command, IS camPed at
Darlington, and enjoying the sport I'M
mensly. The boys are catching lots Of
fish and having jolly good time.
THE Mannerchor and Germania Singing
Societies. of this city, will leave the wharf
tomorrow evening, 18th inst, at I:4o, on
the steamer Climax, for Martins Ferry, 10
take part in the anniversary celebration OF
the Martins Ferry Mennerchor. trlendS
of the societies are invited. .,I.
THE portraits ofthe late Jacob NJ. Blckel
and wife crayoned BY their niece, Miss
Ina Nav Lose, are the most striking ana
natural we have yet seen, rs they are gen
nine crayons and not solar prints. They
can he seen by their friends ut the resi-
dence of the artist, Penn street, Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
a New Swimdling Racket.

/ well dressed German appeared in the
city several days since and worked quite
4 successful Swindling racket on number
of our citizens. His story was that his
wife had died on shlpboard rs they were
coming to this country, that he was left
with large family Of children which he
was unable 10 support as he could not
secure suitable work, 50 hc had Succeeded
in placing all the children, with the eX,
ccptiOn OF one i'll good families who had
taken them to raise. The one yet left was
4 uirl of thirteen summers,
and she was now ut MoundSvillc. II any
family needed good, smart young girl
they could secure her, bat rs the father had
no money he could not send for the girl.
As a number of families wanted just such
girl. they yielded up dollars-some two
dollars and others lcsS-So that the father
could send for his daughter. The chap
secured pretty good stake heloro his
scheme was discovered, and he skipped the
city ahead Of the game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11

XIII AMONTH. Agents wanted 80 best sell.
SL1u Ing articles In the world. i sample FREE.
Address JAY BRONSON, Detrstt, Mich
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
BOND-ANIICk.
A Very Pretty Wedding at the Firs: BAPTIST
Church Last Evening.

A Very Pretty Wedding at the first BAPTIST
Church Last Evening.
Last evening the marriage Of Mr.. Harry
l.. Bond and Miss Ella l.. daughter OF NJ.
NJ. Amick, Esd, WAS Solcmaizcd at the
First Baptist Church. Some time before
the hour set ior the ceremony people began
arriving at the church until the large
auditorium was well filled with IN audience
composed mostly Of ladies, who were pro
vided with seats by the uShcrS, MeSSrS. ).
NJ. Amick, brother Of the bride, Orcn
Bond brother of the groom, William Frledel
and Charles Rex.
Shortly after : o'clock the notes OF the
wedding march played by Miss Mary
Wilde sounded through the church and the
bridal party entered, the uSherS pre-
ceding the contracting couple. vt the altar
the usual positions were taken, and Rev
DIR. Bond. Of RayenSwoOd, father OF the
groom, assisted by Rev. JOurdan, pastor OF
the church, pronounced the words which
Joined two happy hearts for life, the or
ganiSt rendering soft melody during the
service. The altar and its surroundings
were beautifully arranged with hot house
flowers and exotic plants of different varle-
ties, and these, surrounded BY the bridal
marty. certainly formed beautiful sight
The bride WAS becOmingly attircd liz .
lovely costume composed of white Paris
lawn. with bodice and drapery of pink
satin. The collar WAS of the Queen Anne
pattcrn. and was trimmed with pearl beads
and point lace. The skirt was cut walk
inc length. 4 solitaire diamond and a
corSage bouquet were the only ornaments.
The groom was attircd in the regulation
dress suit. At the conclusion OF the cere-
monv the bridal party was driven to the
residence of the brides father, 2l4l Chap
line street, where an elegant reception was
held.
The whole house, which was prettily
decorated with SmilaN, was thrown open
for the entertainment OF the guests,
and the full Opera House orchcS-
ira, which was stationed Oa u
rear portico, rendered beautiful music dur
/ inc the entire reception. Caterer burst,
with his efficient corps of assistants, served
choice refreshments, which were highly
relished BY all. The presents were many
and very handsome. Dir. and Mrs.
Bond will leave to-day for Ravens
wood, where they will remain some days al
/ Mr.. Bonds home, after which they will
return and reside ON South Penn street,
| Island, their house being already prepared
for their reception. Mr.. Bond is connect
/ ed with the establishment OF John Friedel
4 Go. Countless good wishes follow in
their wake from large circle of friends.
Among the visitors present were Slr
and Mrs. Bosley. of Richmond, O.; Mrs
Mooney and daughter, Hiss Mollie, Ale
gheny, Pa: Rev. and Mrs. Bond, Mrs.
Athey, of WILLIAMSBURG, Pa. and Others
THE great SteubenvilleS VS.. Wheeling,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
OF Soldiers Held at No. 1875 Market
street Last Evening.

OF Soldiers Held at No. 1875 Market
street Last Evening.
4 meeting of soldiers was held last even
ing at Samuel Burhakcr's, ll25 Market
street, 10 take further action regarding the
coming Tri-Statc Reunion, to he held in
this city September 22d and 23d. The at
tendance was large and the meeting was
called to order by Mr.. G. II. Odbcrt, after
which Capt. Il. Il. Dovcncr was elected to
the chair, and Capt. c. +. Irwin was APP
pointed Secretary. The first business OF
the meeting was the adoption OF the fol-
lowing resolution:
RcSoirrd. that Il. Il. DOvcncT Esq. he
requested to address the Chamber OF CONT
mGrcc ut its next meeting, oil Thursday
evening npAt, requesting their endorse
mcnt and recommendation of the proposed
Tri State Reunion, calling the attention of
our citizens TO the need OF liberal con-
tributiOns to make it Il success, and further
that the Chamber of Commerce be requested
TO add their invitation to that or the Com
mittce of this Reunion, inviting the Society
of the Army of West Virginia to have the
next annual Reunion at Wheeling: and
to apI,Oint committee 10 raise guar
rantee fund of sufficient amount, to insure
its success.
Richard Robertson was also requested to
address the Chamber Of Commerce. Capt.
DOvener was elected First Vice President
OF the reunion and Capt. John Carlin was
elected second Vice PRESIDENT. The fol-
lowing committees were then appointed:
On Printing-W. S. Meek, f. Robert
son, c. II. Colbert.
On Inyitation-Thayer Melvin, p, =.
AovGner, J. \. C0Wdep.
On Iinner-J. l.. Bowers, J. Il. Mcndcl
J. NJ Richards.
On Programme-C. +. Irwin, +, II,
Crago, Richard Robertson.
On Music--W. II. Shieb, II. F. Jones,
VIM. GilchriSt, s. Brubaker
On Grounds. X. Mendel, Il. F. Shan
ley, II. +. Jones, l.. 7. Busby.
On TranspOrtatiOn-C. II. Odbert, W.
A. Sheib, J. F. Bowers,
On Halls and HeadqqarteEs-:. Bru
baker, !. Fairs, G. c. Winzelreid.
Permanent Finance Qommittee-G. w.
Bags j. f. Bowers, c. f. Irwin, ). Bru-
baker.
Permanent Committee on Arrangements
C. II. Odbert, w s Meek, W. II. Hal
Ter, John Reed, VIM. Gilchrist
p. Z hohhias VAS elected permanent
secretary and treasurer.
On Entertainment of Guests-John Car
lin. Jos. Fairs,
fhe invitation Of the chamber OF Com
meree, rendering their hall for the use Of
the committees, was accepted. 1t was de-
cided that a meeting OF the Finance Com
mittee and Committee ON arrangements
be held on Thursday even,
ing at the Chamber of Com.
msfce and thereafter at the same place
each Tuesday evening. 4 motion was
adopted that the soldiers dinner be given
on the second day of the reunion, being
Thursday, Sept. ~.
7, i. DObblns was appointed commit
tee Of one 10 ascertain if the public schools
cannot be closed on that day, and to Sc,
cure general public holiday by action OF
the Mayor and Council 1890
DrummOnd Post, of st. Clairsville, will
attend the reunion mounted as cavalry,
and q number Of pieces Ct artillery will
wake up the echoes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-11
Camp Meeting.

The Bellvicw camp meeting, at indie
pendcnce, Pa, will commence on Thurs
day, the 18th inst. The prospects for a
GOOD time were never better The grounds
are very beautiful and in good shape. The
following ministers will be in attendance;
Roy. George IIite, d. D., presiding elder OF
the Wheeling district; Rev. \. Il. Bolten,
Of West Liberty. W. Va; Rev. l.. K.
Jones. Mt. Pleasant, Pa; Rev. DIR. Demp-
sev. of Pittsburg; Rev. II. Knox, of Ale
ghcny City; and Rev. Il. |. Mckee, OF
New Cumberland, W. Va. Miss Mary
Scott. OF Allegheny City, has been secured
10 net rs or,,inist during the meeting.