davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money FAC Per Cont.-Governmonts
Dull and Stcady-stocks Duil-Flour
DuII and Unchanged Wheat Steady.

New York, July Mooney on call
easy. ranging at PAT per cent; last loan AT
> Der cent: closed offered at , per cent:
prime mercantile paper at 5a7 per cent
Sterling Exchange quiet and steady at Isl
ASH.
GovrRNMrNrs-Dull and steady
FOurs. Registered. ...................lSl p
Fours. Coupons. .....................l2l 3
Fours-and-a-h Registered. ........lO3
Fours-and-a-half Coupons. ...........l03
Pacific Skies of 20. ..............ll
STArEs-Dull and steady.
RAuRo,ps-Quiet; sales $4,000.
SroCKs.-The stock market was even
duller than yesterday, while there was
even less feature To trading In the rail
road list dullness and stagnation rcigncd
supreme. and not even a single iluctuaton
of interest took place, the only movement
commanding attention being the sudden
drop i'm Cotton Oil certificates, which was
caused by the publication to-day of story
about hitch In the proceedings changing
the trust into u corporation. The buying
of New England. Lackawanna, Atchison
and some others. in the last hour impaired
some life 10 the market The close was
duIl Final changes are generally Tor In
significant fractions. Sales, SS,G23 shares.
Quotations closed bid as follows:
Adams Express; lf3, American Express.
IA: Canada Pacific, -; Central Pacific,
S3i5: Chesapeake and Ohio, % do. first
preferred. Is: do. second preferred, 80;
Chicago and Alton, 13l; Chicago, Burning
ton ana Quincy lO6i :; Delaware and Hud-
son. 1891, Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. i45i-; Denver and Rio Grande,
ISL: Erie, ~ do. preferred. - Fort
WAYNE. 152; Illinois Central, ll6; Lake
shore. iOg7.: Michigan Central, ~;
Minneapolis and St Louis, G. preferred
Is: Missouri Pacific 73i Northern Pa
cific. 365L: do preferred. 81; North
western. M. do. preferred, 1881 New
York Central, l0S4; Oregon Ira9scontl-
mental 46i Pacific Mail. a; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville. 2l; Pittsburg,
I55: Pullman Palace Car, 2l9i Reading,
al. Rock Island, 93i. St Louis and san
Francisco. 35; do. preferred, 81: do first
ureferred. %; st. Paul. 80. do. preferred
ilSI<: 81. Paul. Minneapolis ami Manitoba,
III St Paul and Omaha. p do. prefer
red. q2i Texas Pacific, p 3 Union IA
cific Gla.: United States Express, ~
Western Union, san
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
Address Registered Letters Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS EATIO'L BANK,
Kew Orleans, La.

aRrMFMRER chat the raymrut OF prizes D.,
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
II N.,g Orleans and the Tickets ~" signed hl
t,r President eff 900 Institution. Whose charter
I'D ri.hfs are recognized boo tie highest 'D"ri''
nous schemes.
REMEMBER Tia, tle SUPREME COURT
OF TIE UNITED STATES ha- decided ~
tba Louisiana State Lottery Go. ha- 90 CON
TRACT wih rin State of Louisiana. which
DOES NOT EXPIRE uHrlL JEhuhRr st.
,aeS lrlSH-s4-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

THE delicious fragrance, refreshing cool
ness, and soft beauty impaired TO the skin
by Pozzoni's Powder, commends it TO all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

houndsyllle Accommodation 500 aud 500 a
IN, ANA 2;'.' and J;lO p. M, except SUNDAY.
ARRIVE
From New York PHILADELPHIA aud Bslt.ln.ra
s.SJ a. M and l2:i5 p. m. and 30 - @. ia. daily
Cumberland Accommodation. 5.J5 %. ID. "a.
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. i2:s5 o. IA. daily
| Moundsville Accommodation. 7.8l a m and
II ID, 5:to and 5:45 p. m. except SUNDAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

Ihave used s. s. s. for a number Of
wears. and consider it the best tonic and
blood remedy that ever used. In FACT
would not attempt TO enter upon
spring or summer in this climate with
ont n II. W. COLEMAN,
OF Coleman, Ferguson & CO..
Dade City, Fla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
ONO RIVER RAILROAD.

~ TIME TABLE TAKING EFFECT No
vrmbrr o. 1852 Passenger trains Nil run .s
ioNows-Central Time All trains daily c1cert
those marked thus z, which do not run on sun
day:
soUrH BOUND No.7+No 5No. 3sNo' /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
W. P, < b. DIVISION.

For Pitisburg, $50 and z - a ul and S.alp.
m daily, and l. 10 p. m.. daily, except SUNDAY
and 200 p m, sunday only
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. o.. Y
cept Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Piitsburg. 1000 o. m. daily. l2.50p m .
sAcept sunday go and 1910 p M, daily. and
/ ll.5Ja No.. sunday only
Washington Accommodation. 80 a. No.. daily,
except Sunday.
CHAS. o. SCCLL.
mylp Genera. Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
RatlrnuSs.
baltimore AND OHIO Rail

y 7 ID y -lT-I-TTAI U| TWtINs
~ Wheeling. Eastern
time Schedule boz eGec {
May ilth. 1870
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore. Phiiadel.
phia and New York. 1901
and AIS a. H.. 2.35 daily.
Cumberland Accommo-
daiion. 500 a. 10. dsilv
except Sunday.
Grafton Accommo.i,.
ton. 2.Sb p. M daily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
nailed free.
SWIFT specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
educational.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL

Man " HELTTNNl ". ' !.
SISTERS OF THE NlSITATlON)
4 school NJ morr than national reputation;
offers exceptional advantages for thorough cdu-
cation of Young adic. Boo all departments. lii
hrary ol six Thousand volumes Fine Phiio-
sophical. Chemicals and Astronomical apparatus.
| Musical Department specially noted. Corps oi
/ Piano Teacher, trained bs leading professor
/ from Conservatory of stuttgart Vocal culture
according to tlr method oi thr old Italian mas
/ tcrs. Location unsurpassed Tor beauty and
health Ten acres 90 pleasure grounds. Board
/ excellent.
For Catalogues. and references to patrons iu
nll the principal cities, address
seui THE DlRECTRESS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
TRANS-oHio DIVISION,

r., 20, go tii+R NV lclNN.
For chicago. $50 and 1870 o. No. and 1914
Cincinnati Express, i0.O5 %. NJ. and lOt1u11
daily.
Columbus Accommodation. i.35 P. m.. except
-. Clair'I!lle Accommodation 500 and 1905
a. N. and l:i5 and 4.25 p m.. except sunday
ARRIVE
chicago Express l2.a5 and 2. - o. ~. and 3. 10
7. m daily and Hoo a- o., daily, except sun
Cincinnati Express, 5.35 q. u. and $40 p. M.
daily.
Coiumbu, Accommodation, ii:D0a. No.. daily
except sunday
81. Clairsvile Accommodation. II 10 a. IN. and
l.ao and o;lO ?. IL. except sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

Nature should DO
in the
spring to throw oil
the heaviness Of
the sluggish winter
circulation of the
blood. Nothing
does il so well, so
prompt or so safely
as Swift's Specific.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

! Ngw YORK. july 3--M0neV ON call
easy. ranging at PAT per cent; last loan at
> Der cent; closed offered at per cent;
prime mercantile paper at 5a1 per cent
Sterling Exchange quiet and steady at Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

lacked few minutes of noon, and not
many collegians were to be seen out of
doors, the majority of the auditors being
townspeople. who stood on the business
side of the street. Suddenly, in the dis
lance, a swarm of students emerged from
the recitation hall. They heard the music,
saw the bright rod coats. and bore down on
the performers with . rush and q whoop.
A minute later two hundred strong-lunged
students, including nearly all the members
of the football team, we're taking vociser-
Gus part in the proceedings of the hour.
How their cheers rose ana fell in great,
solid waves at every passage and every
musical eccentricity that took their fancy.
What prolonged s'Ahs 1" there were when
the cornet solosist essayed for their especial
delectation little twist which he, no doubt,
considered particularly delicate and touch
ing! How they singled ont the colored
man with the bass drum as the star per-
former of the aggregation and fairly
drowned his own music as they yelled at
him repeated assurances of their most dis
tinguished consideration! And still they
were not entirely satisfied with this I'M
looked-for free show, for a. their cheers
arose again, this time in steady. continu-
Gus volume, they gradually-no one could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

can get badly injured knee we'll in time
to play on Thanksgiving day. he will un-
doubtedly be found in the Princeton rush
line. Training for the tug-of-war team
brought bis weight up to such . degree
that this move was deemed best. Jerry"
as the boys call him, understands the game
thoroughly, and it is predicted that as left
tackle he will keep Captain Yates of the
Yale eleven about as busy as possible.
Ralph Herbert Warren, always called
Pop" in college, completes the quartette
of the old team. He is looked upon as one
of the best end rushers now playing. A
sure tackler aud always well down the field
on punt, he is an invaluable man. He,
too. however, has disabled knee. and if
he does not recover in time for the Yale
game, it will be hard to fill his place.
When he began playing last year he was
only freshman.
Joseph Motley Thomas, or "Long
Tommy" is one of the big guards. A sub
stitute last year, and playing in the Yale
game, his experience gained then will
benefit the team now.
Robert Eliot Speer, an $50 man at pre-
sent taking theological coursein the SEM
mary, and hence called Seminole. /" will
cover the position of right tackle. He
runs with the ball at times and always
makes his five yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Of great Importance in these November
days, seem TO prevent the Princeton Uni
versity Football Team, when ct home,
from beginning practice daily . few min
utes after noon and continuing it until at
least o'clock. For the day Of the great
Thanksgiving match with Yale, to be
played this year on the Eastern Park
grounds, in Brooklyn, Is fast approaching,
and even the match games played during
the fall with other college and athletic
club teams, exciting and glorious though
they may be in themselves, are chiefly re-
garded az merely preparatory 10 the cul-
minating contest of the season, in which
championship honors are to be held or lost.
It sometimes happens, though, that there
Is that in Princeton sufficiently attractive
to draw even the crack football players
away from their practice. That is what
happened on a certain day this week. The
attraction was relocated brass band at
tached to travelling Uncle Toms Cabin"
troup which had struck the quaint old
Jersey university town for . two nights
stand. Down the long village street
which stretches in front of the col
lege grounds came the uniformed
musicians, playing martial airs and accom-
panied by attendants leading trick dom
key. Shetland pony and three savage
looking bloodhounds. They halted in front
Of one of the broad. open gateways and be-
gan . midday advertising concert. 1t still
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

'front.'. with some Of the white squadron
vessels moored to the dock. The white
squadron, !" by the way, il . Landmarks
term, and Is not recognized BY naval ofii-
GERS. Il Il the fashion Just now in this
country to paint all iron war ships white.
BY the time the Maine is ready to 60 into
commission some other color may be in
vogue.
The view Of the stern OF the Maine
shows Also the basin into which she win b
launched, for the Maine is going into the
Water stern foremost There is no special
rule as to this. everything depending Of
course - 70 whether ii is most convenient
20 build the weasel with her prov pointing
landward or seaward. Vessels have even
Deem launched broadside out. but that is
rare and little clumsy. The Maine viii
% launched just As thousands Of wooden
ships have been launched before her; no
changes in launching methods have been
deemed necessary to meet the require
ments Of iron vessels. When she slides
INTO the water, the largest war ship in the
United States will be afloat
Not in the world. England has one or
two just one size larger-for great war
ships. ike needles and pearl buttons, come
in sizes-and there are few Of this larger
size elsewhere in the civilized world. This
government Is now making arrangements
to have two of the extra large size cruisers
built. but it will take i've years to construct
them, and that will give the Maine at least
three years to enjoy the honor of being
1t the head of the American navy, and
to be the admiral's flagship. After
she is launched she will go into dry
dock to receive her armor belt. platings,
etc, machinery. guns and her famous hol-
low steel or military" masts. with reyoly-
ing gun platforms aloft. These, with her
abilities as . torpedo boat. have been 20
often and so fully described that it is not
necessary to do mora than To refer 70 them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

tumble with an uncerem0nlOus and all de-
structive crash on to the deck or that hos
tile vessel, nine miles away. Long-dis-
lance combats will probably be preferred
ct sea hereafter. especially as the projectiles
referred to are warranted to pierce, at a
thousand yards, the armor OF almost any
thing a6oat.
Then, too, neither the Maine nor any
other vessel is com Dletely armored. The
Maine is to wear an armor belt and to
carry such other armor as will afford
reasonable and perhaps almost absolute
protection to her vital parts, such as her
engines, boiler, steering apparatus. powder
magazine, coming tower Tor wheelhouse as
We iandsmen are more apt to call it). tor
pcdo room, etc. Men are not yet considered
vital parts of war ship, and poor JACK in
action will be in almost as much danger Of
running against q bullet or a cannon
ball on board the new steel armored cruiser
Maine as were his gallant elder brethren of
the old wooden Cumberland's crew. There
are parts of the Names deck, and else
where in the vessel too. which might easily
be swept by shells, even of the old-fash-
toned sort. The Maine is going to be q
seven knot vessel, and she will not carry a
pound of extra armor that would be likely
to interfere with that rate of speed.
The views here presented furnish excel
lent representations of scenes on the
Maine during the present week. Men
mostly riveters-are at work everywhere,
Fastening to get the new cruiser in readi-
ness for launching. The interior re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

stand and leaves the field 10 come forward
and greet them.
1T must be acknowledged" he says
rather modes tly, ''that Princeton is badly
handicapped this year from the fact that
only four of last years team are playing.
These are Poe. the captain; Riggs. Warren
and Black, and even of these four the lat
ter two may be unable to play on account
of injuries. The very fact, however, that
the team this year is so much lighter than
in previous years has led Captain Poe to
depend more on team play to see him
through than on heavy rush line work"
"And what do you think of your pros
poets 2" he was asked.
"That is not for me to say" was the an
swer, still more modestly than before. flor
I am new man in the team and have
done nothing yet to warrant me in compar-
ing myself with any of last years giants.
Still, Captain Poe, who can judge teams
abilities if any one can, has expressed him.
self as being highly pleased with our work
thus far, and is confident that we can win.
We are working magnihcantly together,
and that, you know, is more than half the
battle. Then, too. the record we have al
ready made this season has strengthened
our confidence in our abilities. OF course
Yale, as well as ourselves. will have 70 de-
pend on much new material"
Captain Poe, it is understood, does not
care to expose either his hopes or his fears
to the enemy; but it is q fact that he has
great confidence IN this years team, and
believes that their unity in action is with
out parallel in the records OF football
playing. The captain is only 10 years old.
but he captained last years phenomenal
team to victory, and is known throughout
this country wherever football is known.
His full name is Edgar Allen Poe.
and il belongs to him by ties Of kim
ship, for he comes from the Raven"
family of Baltimore. For some reason
his college associates have dubbed him
Peter" and Peter Poe he now is to all OF
them. Although short and thickset. he Is
very active, and il the life OF the team.
His position is that Of quarterback. and 1t
seems to be generally conceded that he has
no peer on the football field in knowledge
Of the game and its tactics. in running with
the ball or in coaching his men. With the
face and expression of an innocent boy. he
captains his team like veteran. and has
the requisite skill, pluck, and cool, far-see-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

dies look like stable boys" Nevertheless,
in spite of the edicts of Worth. the tailor
made gown still exists, though it may
have passed its meridian in severe simplic-
ity, and in varied notifications is on the
top wave of public favor. Just now the
tailor makes the woman, and in the nat
ural course of events and according to the
laws of compensation. nine women will
make tailor. l do not mean to suggest
that every woman should wear uniform
of tailor-made tweed, for to many it Is an
unbecoming style, but that every woman
should seek IN her walking costume,
be it cashmere. cloth, homespun or
vicuna. to preserve an effect Of elegant
sobriety. The fanciful evaporation. winch
is permissible for evening dresses and &C
cepiable in box at the theafer. il hid
eous transgression against the laws of
good taste when applied to street costumes.
A real novelty is the Russian dress, re-
Gently prepared in Paris. It is made Of
indigo-blue cloth. and the front breadth to-
the depth OF half yard is covered with
steel metallic spots. The bodice Is made
as jacket of the Russian cut, very full in
the basque, and bordered throughout with
chinchilla, the junction of bodice and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Secretary Tracy. The Maine, twenty
years ago could have faced the war ships of
the world and have swept them out OF ex-
istence. one after the other. with compare
tive ease.
rs the Maine, then, TO be invincible ?n
you ask. Not 1T all. The invincible war
ship has never yet been built. and probably
never viii be built Naval development,
take it all in all. 10 never one-sided. Side
by side with development in protective
armor We have always seen and
probably ALWAYS shall see, develop
ment in destructive forces Look at the
Names own wonderful guns, with which
she has set TO be equipped, as convinc-
ing example Of the truth of the trite asser-
ton. Four of those guns are to be placed
in the cruisers turrets, two in each. Any
one of those four guns is capable OF hurl-
ing 500-pound steel ball at the rate of g.
600 feet per second. q distance of nine miles,
or, as men up in gunnery say, an Jeff &C.
tive" distance of nine miles. That means
that those enormous guns can be so deli
cately adjusted as to insure. with proper
handling. the striking of target nine
miles away, even though the target itself
cannot be seen, its position being merely
indicated by some other object. The masts
Of hostile vessel, for exam
pie. are in sight nine miles
away, but the hull is below the horizon,
Perhaps no masts are seen-nothine but
the smoke from the smokestack. Even
that 10 often sufficient to indicate to the
practiced eye the precise position of . ves-.
sells deck One of the big guns is trained
and in less than half minute later if ali
calculations be correct and the aim be tr ne
land IN modern warfare nothin g is left to
chancs-a 5O0-pound steel cannon ball will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

here. There has. in fact. been no inten-
ton in the present article of INDUCING in q
repetition of details. the only object being
to invite renewed attention, At what seems
an appropriate time. to the steady increase
of great war vessels in tho once feeble
American navy, and also to take hesty
passing glance At the tremendous possible
ties OF modern warfare. We ali hope, ! am
sure, that the future OF the new American
navy may be . peaceful one; but suppose
all our hopes should come for naught. and
suppose the great cruiser and war ship
Maine, 50 soon to be launched with fair
young girls smile and benedictioh, should
find itself in deadly contest with foreign
vessel of equal power and resources. What
. battle Of the giants that would bel
W. II. CURr1s, in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
PROTECTING THE BALL

road A walk OF less than a quarter
of mile brings us to the pretty
arched gateway of the VARSITY
grounds" az the bows call the fenced in
closure devoted to their outdoor athletic
sports. Pass in and make your way to the
empty grand stand, where you may select
any one of multitude of eligible seats
from which to take your observations. If
you look over in the direction of the rail-
way station YOU will obtain an excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

basque being hidden by q belt of cossack
design in flagree gold and silver. ha wing .
large center ornament and pendant ends.
The sleeves are fastened to the elbw on the
inside Of the arm with steel buttons.
French women 1t would seem, for the
time being having ignored almost any ma
terial. save wool and velvet, and the choice
of gowns made of the former predominates.
An especially pretty example is made Of
gray pole de cheu,y; the frort covered with
large distinct designs in black Astrachan
weaving. 1t is fan-plaited at the back.
with just sufficient draping in the front
breadth to soften the outlines of the figure.
Long basques and Louis XIV coats have
much to recommend them. In many cases
the junction of the basque and coat is hid
den by black guipure. A brown vicuna,
with priest beard spots the size of half
dollar, is made up in a plain skirt with
leather gu;pure trimming. The sleeve is
full at the top and tight at the wrist, the
bodice pointed, and all trimmed to match.
A pointed chiffon with black spots makes
lovely gown for evening wear. The ma
terial is so thin that the spots look either
gray or black. according TO the silk skirt
worn beneath. Carton crepe, with the
handsome white silk embroidery picked
out with gold thread. forms beautiful
front for tea gown. The crepons Of the
softest, prettiest shades are very taxing.
dress composed Of delicate pink and Of
the paiest green crspon Is made up over
pale green silk. with apple blossoms for
trimmings. Nothing could well be prettier
for evening costumes than the newest and
finest kinds of embroidered lisse. Prim-
rose lisse embroidered with primrose and
white. and cream Hsse embroidered with
white silk and gold thread, can not be II
vailed.
An evening dress most uncommon IN
style is black embroidered gauze. The
bodice il loosely draped across in front,
and is almost covered with black silk
drops. These are repeated on the skirt,
the front Of which is full and gathered
into large diamonds. and at each gather
ing thread are punches of black silk
drops.
Decidedly The most stylish auoaept