davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
AMONG THE CLUB-HOUSES.
THE SEASON OF DINNERs-wU.sT AND Bow1INa
TOURNAMENTS.

THE SEASON OF DINNERS-WIJ-ST AND BOwIiN
TOURNAMENTS.
The U. g. Grant Post Of the Grand Army held \,
annual dinner at the Montauk Club On Tuesday niSh
Nearly 100 persons were present, and besides Hs
veterans there were several prominent glestx
Among them Mayor Body. exCongressman WI.
lam c. Wallace, Corporal" Tanner and John p
Adams Past Commander George A. Post presided
The toasts were "The Grand Army OF the Repiblns
Commander John f. Shepard; "U. s. Grant Posi-
Commander Thomas ". Tapham; ~ Our Associate So
ciety, ex-senator Stephen NJ Grfswoh; "The Cty
OF Brooklyn Mayor David A. Body; Our Adnptd
Citizens as American Soldiers Wallace Bruce United
state, Consul Mt Edinburgh; "West Point rs Alma
Mater OF American Soldiers" Colonel Alexander g.
Bacon: "The Brooklyn Press" Colonel Andrew D.
Baird Post Commander Henry NJ Calvert read sus
verses q parody on Scots, villa hae WI Wallace hets
President CHARLES A. Moore. OF the Mc0tauk CaA,
has written 10 the entertainment committee Of whaA
Timothy L. Woodruff is chairman and Emery A.
Downs secretary, In reply TO their offer Of "a CON.
pHmentary dinner, in partial recognition OF your MisD
admirable administration Of the affairs Of the Cub
since Its Inception that lie Will be at liberty % the
evening OF December 3. and would take pleasure In
dining with the members on that day. The commit.
tee has begun preparations for the dinner.
Alexander Black gave lecture on "OurseNes =
Others See U.s. at the Brooklyn Press Club Sorer,
bor lo He was assisted by A. D. Fisk, and ILLUSTRATED
his remarks by stereOpticon Views made from pho<o
graphs taken by himself. After the lecture ssnud
bearing gave some humorous recitatous.
The Carleton Club gave a reception TO Us members
at the clubhouse, Sixth and ST. Marks sves, %
Wednesday night. Hugh J. Emmett J. William xsy
and w. L. Thompson entertained the assemblasA
The fourth round Of games in the InterClub whs
Leaeue tournament was played Monday ana
Wednesday night The scores We're:
carleton 107. lo9 100 Hamilton 1oi %, lo7;
crcokvn 1903 loo 100 Excelsior los. 100 90: OK.
ford lo4 81. Io2 vs.. C-,scent lo4. ILL., 100; Hsnwa
1oj 1o+ o5 vs. Lincoln 1903 1o4, 1l3 Union League 100
1oS loi " Montauk 1o6. lo5. 1O7.
Thu ,ecord lp N date Is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TIE PLYMOUTH ORGAN.
REOPENTNG TXFRCI'Es THIS EVENING - 4
SPECIAL PROGRAMME.

REOPENING TXFRCI'Es THIS EVENING - 4
SPECIAL PROGRAMME.
The repairs to the organ of Plymouth Church have
been completed after being IN progress for four
months and the instrument Is ready for full use.
service In connection with the resumption Of use OF
the instrument in the worship Of the church will be
held this evening. An elaborate programme OF music
has been prepared by Professor Charles Il. Morse,
Orgun'st Of the church. The Plymouth choir Will he
supplemented by the quartet of the First Presbyterian
to the memory OF Mrs. Emma Abbot,-Wetheral, the
wcllknown singer. from whose bequest OF $4,000 TO
the church to DO devoted 10 music the funds for the
repair OF the organ have o)mc DR.. Lyman Abbott
will speak upon The Relation OF Music TO Church
Services
The Plymouth organ IS OF the largest and
finest church instruments In the country. and when II
was built In 1893 II unsurpassed In sire. tone
and mechanism. Since that time some larger organs
have been built. II cost $4,000. and 10 repair II
and make II equal 70 new about "a 900 has been
pended. The work has been done BY the original
builders and the organ Is now complete and per
feet when put IN the church. When II was first
used great audience attended, ard a fine musical
programme given. several orgnnsts taking part.
Tho only change now made has been In putting the
keyboard nearer the front OF the choir gallery than
formerly, that the organst, who Is also choir
MASTER can perform his double duties more salts
factony.
Professor Morse viii give series Of organ concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
> record up 10 date Is as follows

The Union League and the Lincoln have each played
one more round than the other teams.
The house Of the Kings County Wheelmen. In Bed
frd.ave. caught fire from an adjoining building 90
Monday last and the interior decorations were dam
aged reception which was 10 have been heN
there that evening. held at the house OF tM
Long Island Wheelmen.
The Algonquin Club gave a reception TO women 90
Thursday afternoon. which was attended BY over Nv
guests. The house at Clinton-st. and flrst haee,
was handsomely decorated with palms, ferns and
cut roses by schaefer and Professor Duboiss onen
furnished music. The guests were entertane
Miss Marion short elocutlonlst, and Professor sna
Kendall. pianist. Luncheon was served oy GeoTsh
Blaney the club steward. The patronesses were Nn
A. j. Perry. Mrs X. H. Laimtecr, IT., Mrs. Cyrus
Pyle. Mrs II. c. Webb Mrs. A. W. Ford and Mn
George " Toner. The reception committee wee
Dr. > r. Hopkins, John c. A. Dunbar, Charles b.
UploTn \. J. Keats, II. C. Pyle, G. II. Cafsc;Ilen,
W H. Mars, Edwin +. Henderson. c. II. :. Jaaey
and George J. Hardy
The first Of the winter receptions Of the Hamilton
Club was held last evening under the auspices OF tN
art and literature committee, Of which WINS L.
Oc,ien IS president. ". Hamilton Gibson delivered
an address on strange Mysteries in Flowers ana
Illustrated Il with blackboard drawings and mecham
cal working designs. After the lecture luncheon Wa
served.
The Interclub Bowling League played the fouHn
series Of games on Thursday night The scores were
Lincoln 3d.? SIS vs.. Knickerbo,ker 735. 75S; onod
s,s $50 vs. Wildwood Sis, III; Montauk 7iO, s1S W
Union square ISL, $50; Carleton 74j SD vs. Auron
Grta COS. GS6.
Tho standing ~ he teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Using A GiLvAYlC BIrTERY on LION.
E. IL. nnl Ctl1


one Of the lions exhibited In the play "Undcr the
Lion, Paw" at the Holiday street Theatre. has been
Sick for week. aud yesterday II placed under care
The lion led out Of IT. cage by Cooncl boone. H.
master. who held the animal by one ear. Tie lion
stood patiently while sirOn, collar With long chain
attached wa fastened around rs neck. aud while It's
legs were secured by rout ropes. one rope and the
held the rope which tied around the Hons front
legs.
Ward decided to use galyauic battery ine battery
OF unusual strength, having three coils. Con
tao, was made with The llons ,dn and tho needles
slowly drawn out. gradually increasing the force
Of the current. The sensation was new To the lion.
AZ frst the animal remained quiet rs n trying 10 nm.
dersanl what queer thing lad taken hold Of IT, bn rs
tAo current grew stronger the hon became uneasy and
rolled from side 10 Side and when the full force Of the
battery was put on the Hon gave mighty roar and
sprang 10 It's feet. shaking on IL tnrmcntors Tie
:oar started the five other lions roaring and Danish
were terrifying. The battery removed. and then
Colonel Boone qnclcd The animals by speaking TO
them
The next and most d!nctlt operation was the in.
lection Of nnN vomIca behind the shoulder This was
successfully accomplished. after several aitrnpt, by
Carl. the animals keeper TIE Hon wa then given
dose of arsenic by Colonel Boone. and The Doctors
Dan the lion Is called is one OF three lions which
we're born In England two years ago. sucked by
spanish collie ONE. Gl,'h ana has been gentle Two OF
captured BY lin in Algeria and the osis Wcrc S SoTS
captivity ne saws II !, easier 70 train captured
uvity and petted: In all his experience he said
he had been ATTACKED only once by n lion. On that
occasion the animal shook It's chain loose and inmned
for It, trainers thront Colonel Boone interpos,d
his elbow and the Hon took II In his month md crushed
the bones. Colonel Boone struck with his whin and
the lion let "a. hut Immediately sunk is teeth into
one OF the Colonies hips and afcrwarG crushed two
OF the CoOnePs RIBS Seeing that hd could not shake
TIE Non or. and fcndng that the animal vonld knock
him down the Colonel patt-d the lion on tho head
'p"he kindly. and finally the in'nratod animal he
came quiet and lay down AT his feet. All The ions
now owned hy Colonel Boone exhibit n remarkable
i9ndness ior HIM They rub their shaggy hends against
him and lick his face II an opportunity is given them
Thry are uneasy when I've s absent but nj the sound
OF his voice they will walk toward him and whine
ana cry until strobed by his hand and pctted.
a., WORLDS Fair Special, New York Centm leave New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
COST OF THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.

The lrs for the expenses of the combined co'umD'aa
celebration and Memorial Arch dedication have ncen
presented and show that nearly the entire approp''~
ton of $4,000 by the city was expended. Inc oon
struction OF the stands to seat 5000 or 5000 per'"S
cost oil 704 j. Il. Pickett had the contract ior ''0
work. ard took the lumber away after the seas WIZ
torn down. The bills for music decorauons' NV, -.
lions and other expenses amount to $50, o?2 So Lne
committee has rot reported to tho Board o. 49,
men, and has full power to pay tho pun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

=, Worlds Fair Special, New-Yorh Central leave New
day. No extra fare. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
mary Of the stops and pIps.

Stops and combinations m
The solo singers at the service this evening nj,
Include MIR. and Mrs. Charles Tyler DuttoE Miss an
tOinette Cook and ". c. Kmba from the First Prfshr
Mas D. H. Jefery AMI F. Gillette, o. Plymouth ChnrSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
be instrument within a fan

to show the capacity OF the instrument within q a..
weeks.
A silver plate has been put upon the front OF IN. -
gan brarng the following inscription "fhs oresn ~.
rebuilt In 1892 from beQuest OF the late Emma an.
Wethcrel, for twenty one years a member NJ 1' ~.
church. whose consistent Christian life equally sS
her great renown artist, shed lusre lpor ~
people"
The following is a summary Of the stops and MIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01

4s<c: cut loaf 5 1-16a5 3-16c; crushed ~.
Nolasses, quiet; common to fancy 25aS5c.
Rice. fru: domestic 43saGj<c. Petroleum,
steady: United SIC Gotten Seed OIL,
quiet. Rosin, dull 81 zeal 2f1S. Turpen.
tine. quiet, 29a29l<c. Eggs. steady ard
Quiet: western prime l5al51<c. Pork,
quiet; old mess S12 25al3 IS: extra prime
SO so. Cut meats, dull Lard, dull; west
ern steam, and September and October
81 60. Butter, firm at 1Sc; western cream
cry 17a2Sc. Cheese, stendy.
quiet Wheat, lower; No. s red July SOJS
asl1xc; August slaslAc; September sig
aS.c; October sS1laS3c Corn, quiet and
steady; No. mixed July 543!a55c; Aug
ust 54Ha541Sc; September, 533ka53SSc.
Oats. dull; No 2 white July SsaS9c; Au-
gust 9T1(a9Sc; September and October 81
a371Sc. Butter, firm. Pennsylvania cream
cry extra 23a231Sc. Eggs, dull end weak {;
PENNSYLVANIA firsts 16l<c. Receipts-Flour,
1900 barrels; wheat 5000 bushels; corn,
1900 bushels; cats, 1000 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn. $500
bushels; oats l1OOO bushels.
TOLEDO, o., July 90.-Wheat, dull
and steady; No . cash July and August
rec; September T9hc. Corn, dull and
steady; NO. casn 4JAc. Odls, 4uleb'
cash &c Rye, dull; No. ? August Csc.
I loverseed, dull; prime cash 81 90; Ooto-
Der SIS 321{. Receipts-FlOur, $50 barrels;
wheat. POS, 900 bushels; corn, 5000 bush
els; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, 1900 bush
els Shipments - Flour, 5000 barrels;
wheat, 100000 bushels; corn, LOCO bushels;
rye 400 bushels.
CINCINNATI, O., July 9O.-Cotton steady;
middlings, 75zc Flour quiet, Wheat,
weak; No. red 74Jfc. Receipts, 1l4,OOo
bushels; shipments $1,000 bushels. Corn,
easier; No mixed 5316c. Oats, steady;
No. mixed 935<c Rye stronger: No. =
Csc. Pork, firm, at SIC 90 Lard, nominal.
Bulk Meats. steady. Bacon, dull. Whisky
steady at 81 Is Butter. sugar and
cheese dull Eggs, dull az 10c.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 30. = Wheat,
easy; No red spot and July Sl4aSl15c;
August 7s16c; September size; October
S252c Corn, dull; mixed spot 5416c; July
54LSc; September 535sc. Oats, steady; No.
, white western 3S19c Rye, dull; No. ?
7sc. Lard, refued Snc. Butter, firm;
creamery fancy 22a23c Eggs, weak at lac.
Coffee, firm and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-At the outset wheat
showed strength on predictions that the anti
option bill would 20 over till December,
but the trade feared some trick at the end
10 getting the bill through Receipts fell
100 cars below the estimate. However, on
all the strong spots there was free selling
and the receipts of new wheat at primary
points were large. There was an active
demand from the outside for corn. a fair
| business was transacted in oats. Provis-
| ions weak and lower. Flour steady
Wheat, cash No. , spring ne; No. , red
| 11Ec; July II5a1osc, closing AZ 'I5ci
! August 7G5Ea77Ac, closing at nc; Septem-
| Der 714aO25c, closing at ne. Corn,
cash No ?, ACC; July 4S%a49LIc, closing at
| 49%c; August 4S@sa494c closing at 49c;
September 494c. Oats, cash No. 23O14c;
| July S04a3OIc, closing at 3O4c; August
| 304a30&sC, closing 60 3OZc; September
| 30ii a3015c, closing at 30S5C. Rye, No.
&c. Barley, No. , 62c Flaxseed. 81 OK.
Timothy seed 81 80 Mess Pork, cash
Sl2 Is; September $12 025al2 TX, closing
at Sl3 Is: January Sl3 07}Eal3 l2%, closing
at Sl3 1919. Lard. cash aud Septembers 81 80;
January 81 lja1 ., closing at q 223.
Short ribs, cash 81 65a7 20; September
81 50a7 81, closing at 81 Ok; January
Sc S216a6 90, closing at GO 80. Others IN
changed. Receipts-Flour 1900 barrels {;
wheat, 100000 bushels; corn, l7j, 900 bush
els; oats, 24S,000 bushels; rye, 1000 bush
els; barley, 5000 bushels. Shipments
Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, $4,000 bush
els. corn, 1900 bushels; oats, lG4, 900 bush
els; rye, 1000 bushels; barley, 1900 bush
els
NEW YoBK, July 3O.-Flour, receipts
1850 barrels; packing exports G,OOOi
market dull, weak; sales, 10000 barrels.
Wheat receipts IG7 900 bushels; exports
10000 bushels: sales pos, 900 bushels fut-
ures and 10000 bushels spot; spot market
firm; No. red 1Sizc; ungraded 75as5; No.
red July S33l; August So 1-l6aS25{, clos
ing at S29<; September S3ez; October o4Is;
December So; MAY 81; Corn. receipts
BLOOD bushels; exports $500 bushels; sales
1900 bushels futures and 5000 spot
Market dull, lower. Ungraded mixed j5a
5S56c; July 64c, August 55Hc, September
81, October 53Haj+l5c, closing az 54lSc.
December 533E Oats, receipts 5000 bush
els; exports 5000 bushels; sales 1900
bushels futures and 5000 bushels spot;
market duh and steady; August 35zc,
September 35; spot No. white &c;
mixed western 35a31c; do S6a43c Hay,
steady; shipping 6Jaj5c; good 10 choice
75ag0. Hops, qulet;sta common @ choice
lga26c; Paciric coast base. Coffee steady,
5alO points up; August $l2 40; September
SID 45al2 80: October and December $l2 30.
Sugar, dull; of A 4ai4c; mould A 45Sc;
Standard y 425a4lsc; confectioner's A +i{a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01

HCaEsoria Is ar excellent medicine FOR chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me or Us
good e1ec. upon their children"
On. G. Q. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
A Gard From mr sDfigg Jacob
To re EIttgr Of re Rooster,

SIR:-I embrace the first few leisure
moments I have after returning home
from Parkersburg, to write you few
lines In explanation of the wraRgle in
the Ohio county delegation, mentioned
by your correspondent In which my
name appears, not very complimentary
20 myself, giving the public the impress
ion that was nOta delegate, aad had no
business IN there. Now, for the facts,
was called 20 Parkersburg on Monday
the 25th 90 meet with the State Board
OF Agriculture, having been recently
appointed . member Of that Board.
Knowing that I would be there 10 so
close connection with the time
OF the State Convention l told
friend of mine, a candidate, that
q he would procure proxy for me
from one OF our delegates whOwaS not
going TO attend, would stay over aud
20 iato the Convention and do all l
could for him, If the Convention ad-
United proxies. I was admitted by the
Ohio county delegation, upon this proxy,
as also was the gentleman who made
the nominating speech for Mr.. Garden,
upol a similar one. The question OF
my not being a delegate never came up,
nor was questioned, until l came in an
tsgoniSm TO the chairman; one
ballot had already been taken aud de-
cllred; the second ballot was in pro-
eress, aud our delegation had
voted, when the chairman thought the
golden opportunity had come for him
90 make a hen Of himself with Col. he
C1rkle and HIS friends for future use.
he undertook aud aid change the vote
from 80 90 Al for McCOrkle without con
sul-jug a delegate, 50 far as I know,
who had been voting for Mr. Eastman.
Against this l protested, aud told him
that 10 was not right and As far As /
myself was concerned l would not stand
it. Although I had hayseedS in my
hair did not 20 ia there 70 be mapip-
ulatsd as a puDpet In his hands, nor 10
be made use of rs s cGt'S-paw 70 pull
his cheStnuts out Of the hre-where-
upon be and the Sheriff OF Chic county
grossly iDsulted ne, by prOclaiming
with loud voices that was not a dele
gate and had no business in there. As
the question OF admitting proxies had
not been raised in the convention, aud
upon reflection, 7 did not propose
to raise IL at that time aud hour OF the
night being shout one O'elack, quiet
~ submitted and allowed the matter 70
stand Now, sir, this Is s concise aud
truthful history 81 ny connectloa
with the convention viii le1Rc
the public 70 judge between rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01

which acted the most gentIemanly,
and whether ] had any business in
there or not, and whether my plan OF
keeping the delegation divided, until
further developments, or bis, OF con-
centration, was the wiser, taking Mr..
Gardens interests into consideration.
Yours truly,
s. 8. JACOB.
West Liberty, July %, 1892
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, July 90.-Cattle-
Receipts !, 40 head; shipments ], POO head :;
nothing doing all through consignmeats.
Hogs-Receipts 1,500 head; shipments
$500 head; market steady; corn-fed 81 l0a
6 Is; grassers g 50G5 70.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
200 head; market steady.
CINcIxSArr, O., July 8O-Hogs, steady;
common aud light . OOa5 So; packing
and butchers s. GOa5 95. Receipts, 1900
head; shipments, 7G5 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, July 3O-Petroleum opened
steady at &c above last nights close.
Fluctuations were narrow, moving on &c
each way, closing steady. Pennsylvania
oil spot, opening SIC; highest 52Bc; lowest
and closing SIC. Pennsylvania oil, August
option, opening and highest 5lAc; lowest
and closing, 5l1lc. Sales $4,000 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, Ia per cent. - Governments
IIDulI and Firm-stocks Quiet and steady
Wheat Steady-Flour Steady.
New York, July SO.-Money on call easy
at * per cent; closed offered at -
per cent Prime mercantile paper S1Sa559
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet al
457a4SS4.
GovERNMENTs-Dull and firm.
Fours Registered. .................1l 1863
Fours Coupon. Observation-Disclosures. ll03
Four-and-a-half Registered ........ 100
Pacific Skies of 'e5. .................lOo HOS
STATEs-Dull and firm.
RAILRoADs-Fairly active; sales, S1lI,-
900.
SToCKs-Trading in the stock market
was light to-day, but after q moderate for
NAL opening prices yielded slightly and the
final changes, excepting in one or Two
stocks, were for the. usual insignificant
fractions. Sugar acted as il has for the
last three days, retiring materially in tue
early dealings and then rallying, but the
rally to-day was feeble. and the final deal
ings found it without support and the de-
cline in the stock for the day reached Is per
cent. The bank statement showed no er-
feet of the outgo Of gold, and while DIS
playing marked increase in cash, received
HUE dII6uUOQ anu hau 10 III uSnSO OhO
way or the other. The market closed quiet
and barely steady. Sales lJ4,S93 shares
Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, AS; American Elk
press, l19; Canada Pacific, 50; Central
Pacific, 3lJ5; Chesapeake and Ohio, 24%;
Chicago and Alton, $50; Chicago Bur
lington and Quincy 1O2; Delaware
and Hudson, 13S; Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western, 1579I; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, 49]5 Erie, 2S4; do pre-
ferred, 672(; Fort Wayne, 1885; Illinois
Central, fO3; Lake Shore, 1885, Michi-
gan Central, l0S; Missouri Pacific, COZ;
Northern Pacific, 2lH; do preferred
5S15; Northwestern, 117H; do preferred,
IA; New York Central, 1873; Pa
ci6c Mail, 341{; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, ~ Pittsburg, l55; Pullman
Palace. 1861; Reading, COZ; Rock Island,
S11I;.St Louis and San Francisco, first
preferred, 7G15; St. Paul, $40; do pre-
ferred 1861; St. Paul and Omaha, 504 !;
do preferred. 1l9; Tennessee Coal and
Iron, 338(; Texas Pacific, o.; Union Pa
cifc, 3y1l; United States Express, SO;
Western Union, 91'e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01

"Cassoria Is the best remedy for children O.
which 1 am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers viii consider thereal
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in
xtesd OF the various1uack nostrUms which ere
destroying their loved ones, BY forcing opium,
nnorphinc, soothing syrup and ether hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them 70 premaare graves"
d. J. r KUcmoE,
Conway. Ark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
What is

asora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
Gher Narcotic substance. It harmless substitute
lor Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions CastOria destroys Worms and aayS
feverishness. CastOra prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatuency
CastOria assmilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-
toria Is the Chidrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
Castoria.

"Castoris Is well sdapted to children tbrt
recommend Il 81 superior 70 any prescription
known TO No"
T. A. ARCHIE, NJ q,
II So. Oxford St, brooklyn, n. 2.
"our physicians in the childrea's eepezS
nent have spoken highly Of their ezpet
ence In their outside practice With Caetoria.
ana although We only hS-s among Ger
medical supplies what Is known Is regul-r
produces, yet VIC sre free 70 confess that Ia
merits Of Castoria has won rs to LOOK wiki
favor upon Il"
UMxxp HOzzL AxD DIsPzsRAEI,
BOstOA. Easp
A1IzS C saru, Pres,
II. Co. r7ew Wn-x. Fzk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
Metal marriott.

New YORK, July Shopper, steady;
lake Sl1 Is. Lead, quiet; q O5ai 10. Tin,
active; straits $40 90a21 Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01

Money, / Ia per cent. - Governments
EIDulI and Firm-Stocks Quiet and Steady
Wheat Steady-FlOur Steady.