davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
baltimore.

p,rrrtonF. May l0.-Flour steady ana
Unclaimed. receipts. 1862 barrels; Snip
,"a,ts 4IU barrels. Wheat easy
10 2 red. spot 9Cc bid; May ~ june
a9l' nqqi. e.. July. 90 c.; steamer, NO. reu'
..0q 40i @ receipts. go 962 bushels: shipments
~ o60 bushels. stock. 55l.Oss bushels: sales
10 o00 bushels. Southern wheat easy; fuitz'
BOA 97c.: I.ongberry. 93a CSC. Corn hrm
mixed spot. 5Im3l4c.: May 5O24@9lc.'
lime 4Y<Nlaatc.; July. Ava "a ~ c.;
steamer. mixed, 4sc bid receipts,
n 0N bushels. shipments, 1872 bushels
stock 5sO.267 bushels. sales. $4,000 bushels;
Southern corn hrmer white. 4ga &c. yellow,
s1c oats weak. No. white Western, ga"
ssc.. No mixed Western, 3i@3l14c. re-
CENTS 10000 bushels stock. @.s5i bushels.
I've dull. No. 2. s3c. asked stock s2'0z'
bushels. HAY steady good 10 choico timothy
sI5uI6. Grain freights dull. Cotton noilllhal'
middhng upands. Slice. Provisions SIe" Nv.
Butter steady Eggs steady Hc. .Conee
steady. Rio carg0es lairlG,4 C.. No 70 - G..
Sugar steady; granulatod, 4 5,ltc. OoRpe 5
firm refined. l5saIIIsc. WHISKY AIA'
Peanuts unchanged. ..,., 3. p,.oos
Stocks-Nirgin,a consQis. 30 Did. 10 lnrees'
III .,a7s>. Baltimore and Ohio stock PSI a.
a,s' Northern Central stock. o. ASKED,
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern hfst' iV'25
Ina. do third incomes s4q y CohsoAu"'eu
Gas bonds 49,. bid. DO. STOCK. o5qool4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

nrices continued weak 10 the close. The
nncertaiuty about tho Government report
,yss one of the factors OF weakness. Prices
closed aLla1Ho. lower. spot lots closed
lower. No 2 red winter, spot, voc; May
eoc.. June 9Oi4c.; July, 9i1Sc'' August
soc. ,..;...a,,a ,,ooL
CONCEPTIONS moderately active ana w ',hS
closing ,'ea.c. lower for most months
suot lots closed lc higher. No. n lnl 81
May. .4lc.; June. SO14c.; july ''ys =
August. 49 C. .,,.i,c TO
6Nts Options dull and weak closing &C.
lower Spot lots closed arm and nignef.
30. VII lie. cash. 39c.. No. do Snsn' OK o.
No. mixed cash. l35 - a5o' C., M "sL az
Inne or Iuly. 3N-c.; No. mixed cash. ''|s0'
Fork quiet. new mess. go. 200 H., m
lard 9uict May s65i: July so.D9 .oeooa
steady and nominelly unbalanced; oarcoos
CofIee Spot lot, dull iAir no eaStos
$50 Futures closed strong: no OF oah los,
No : May. slle0, june sL'o'' W. 'u'S
'n Pn na nc certificates dull but hrmi h sales
p 6oo barrels. A. Consolidated EAcnanse'
Inne onened. SC; highest o]sc-- 'o"e'''
Novai stores Spirits turpentine Iathe. en91y
~ hi. quoted az 1881 tW SIC. itosin hte"uS
en1 D D'' strained. .l.45; good do, slA'1s'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

Sprug Wheat-No. 3 in store, I60II1ac.
Sales bysample T. o. b.. 30. 3 winter. TIA 7gc;
so. q. t9a74. Winter Wheat No red, IN
store. sGc.. No red. $50 C. Sales by sam
pie f. O. b.. No. red. 1-c.
Corn No. p. in store. 49, &C.: No yellow
4Gal6Isc.: No. , white. 454c.; No. 3,
e55l- e.. No. yellow 45@4rc.; No white,
a. C.. NO. 4. 44c. Sales by sample +. o. b.: No.
white 4604G c.. No. 2, yellow, AZ. &C.; No.
g. 4Cc.. 10. 4. 4Oo42t4c.
Oats-N0 IN store 30 &C.. no. 3. 1880
glc. no. white. 49, m32c. Sales by sample
f. o b. were No. =, 30i n3l, &C.. No. white,
go. ass c.; NO. 3. 50e3l,4c. no. white
81 a3l4c.
Pork STRIPS Sales. 10000 pounds loose at
-c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

TrroN SrocK YAHus. ILL.,. May TO-
Cattle Receipts. 5000 head barely steady;
common O. extra steers. 93.5004.95' stockers
and feeders. s2.tOQ8g). COWS and bulls,
sl25aA50. Hogs Receipts 1900 head,
strong and 5c higher; heavy, SA50@4775f
mixed and medium. S4.50@ 5.15. lght. V4.50N
477-t. sheep-Rcceipts 5000 head steady
shorn sheep, t2.7Ja5.J0. yearlngs unshorn'
81 -5f0G 3D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

LIVERPOOL. Mayl0. Spot cotton steady mid
ding uplands 4d Sales 5000 bales. Futures
quiet May-June, 6l-G4, June-July, 1904;
July-August. 42-G8: August-SeptembeT,
4 40. October-N ovember 4 g-G4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

Wumv8roN. n. c.. May lO-Sprits
turpentine steady ut Oslo. Rosin hrm; strain
ed. sI good strained, sl05. Tar steady
at 81 75. Crude turpeutine steady; hard,
$40. ve.low dip and vrsin. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

CNcnvArI. O.. May TO- Pork Regular.
sl0Ql0I2.l: family SU@H.lZ-4. Lard-ket-
tie dried, S6574 Bacon Short clear sides
s65OaG55 Whsky-Sales Of 9J7 barrels at
S1.l4 per gallon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11
1.-THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD

world
HANCOCK o
The COLOSSUS stood all other standard
everything
y By G.
HANGING equaei
X N
hunters OF TEMPLE or DIANA AT
HAScocks
v
IL
sT-sAyE YOUR TAGS SEND THEM II AND GET PBEMUMSzi
sefly fSuly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-11

CH.RrrsroN. S c., May lO.-Rosin firm at
81. Iurpentine firm at 2s c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Best Wool, Best Prices.

There are circumstances which pre-
vent the wool grower from getting as
much for his wool as he ought to have
as q general thing. But it is fact
even in the face of such circumstances
that he must make his own market
That is to say, if he gets the best
price that the market offers, he must
have something that is worth the best
price. Everything sells upon it's
merits IN the long run. For time
fashion may influence the market and
poor goods with a good reputation
may for while sell for more than
they are worth but sooner or later
such things must come down to merit
Reputation does no good much longer
than the reputation is sustained If
that is permitted to suffer- past repu-
tation will not keep q product up
The wool buyer may not offer for good
wool what inferior wool is worth, but
Ae will offer much less if il is not
good wool. 1t is mans own fault
If he does not get the best prices that
the market offers. Not unfrequently
we hear men in sections Of the country
say that their wool IS Disseminated
against and has always been discrlmi-
mated against and such people and
sections sometimes profess to be I'M
able to understand the reason Gener-
ally they are honest in this for
as q matter of fact. it Is one OF the
hardest things In the world to do. to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Home Hints.

Old mating may still be serviceable
by putting it under carpets.
A lump Of sugar saturated with vim
egar will cure hiccoughs
TO keep celery firm put it in a tin
pan Of cold water, else it soon becomes
limp.
Salt makes an extra fine tooth
powder; itkeeps the gums hard and
rosy and makes the teeth brilliantly
white.
Condensed milk. beaten up with one
egg and little pulverized sugar will
make an excellent filling for cream
putt.
A nice dinner dish is made by cut
ting off half head of red cabbage,
seasoning with pepper salt and vine
gar.
Vermin OF no kind will stay upon
clothing that is scented with either
oil ofcloves, oil of cinnamon, or anise
oil.
Purchase laundry soap by the box
of one hundred pounds and keep in
dry warm place. and it will become
hard and last much longer.
Flannels laces and all white arti.
cles may be washed in water to which
ammonia is added in the proportion
OF two teaspoons to one quart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

!. bcame clearer the spells Of co.i-
sciousness longer the solicitude anent
Tennyson more profound selby
came in ut 5 o'clock. and he called
out Mrs. Baggs and whispered some
thing to herr and whatever it was, he
said she thanked him, oh, so sincere
ly.
About five minutes Later a messen-
ger boy marched up Clementina street
aud stopped before the sign that read:
5.'Potiphar Baggs, Poet.
Emily answered the bell. u
'Cablegram for Bags" said the
urchin, Answer prepaid. Will !
wait for ir?'
do. /" said Emily, and she nodded
smile to Selby as she hurried back
to the sick room.
The poet 8 lungs were nearly gone,
yet he could whisper a word or two.
Quick, dearn' he gasped to his
wife. You open it and read. it for
mel"
Tearing apart the envelope she
read:
DEAR BAGGs: Old Tennyson is dead at
last. We want a new laureate. Will you
accept job2 Wire reply. @
VIoToRIA REGINA.
Potiphar Baggs raised himself on
one elbow His eyes glittered like
fire. his dry lips parted.
Tell 'em yes" he gasped.. Tell
EN- yes. Write it quick, julia
write it quick! Kiss me- Julia; Pm
laureate at last.
He sank back again unconscious,
and wife and daughter knelt at the
bel beside him.
Harry Selby went out and spoke to
the messenger boy at the door.
Tell the superintendent that the
old mans dead" said he land that
the fake worked splendidly." San
Francisco Examiner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
CARE OF THE EARS.
Sensitive Organ That Needs to b.
Handled With Care

Handled With Care.
Much misdirected energy is ex-
pended by careful people in the effort
to keep clean the innocent orifice of
the organ of hearing.
Serious injury often results to the
delicate mucous mem brane lining the
canal of ears from pushing Of wash
cloths. sponges and the like inside the
delicate canal. Nothing should ever
be pushed inside the canals OF the
ears. cautions the Youth Companion.
The cerumen. or wax. which is nor
mally found there. should not be re-
moved until it can be washed away
with ordinary washing; this should
not include doubling or twisting Of
the end of wash-cloth for the pur-
pose Of pushing it inside the auditory
canal ~ ~ :
1t is common enough to fnd those
who use pins hair pins and other
hard bodies to remove the normal Sc
erection of the ear from the canal. A
physician is the only one who should
put into the ear any thing so hard as
possibly to injure' it's delicate structure.
If there is any thing abnormal about
the quantity or quality Of the nat
ural secretion a physician should be
consulted and his advice followed.
No one should attempt himself to
treat any supposed or real case OF i'm
pacted or hardened cerumen. Eff
forts in this direction have been ex.
tremely harmful to the tympanum and
delicate bones OF the ear. Such at
tempts have also brought on. the
dreaded which was before
only supposed one-by massing the
cerumen at the narrowed point OF the
canal. =
The upper layer of epithelium of
the membrane of the canal has the
wonderful property OF moving out
ward toward the opening of the ear
while still continuing part of the
membrane. Thus a scab may be seen
at one time quite near the drum of
the ear and afterward be found con-
siderably nearer the orifce. In this
way the protective wax is pushed
gently outward without further assist.
ance.
u It is common fallacy to suppose
that any dullness OF hearing is beyond
the help Of a physician, and that, con-
seQuently. nothing can be done for it.
Slight dullness of hearing is often oc,
casioned by a catarrhal condition of
the throat which dullness gets better
or worse as the condition of the mem
brane of the throat changes. The
great majority of cases OF deafness. it
can be safely said, are not beyond i'm
provement or at least checking OF
the degenerative process. Z.
A discharging or running ear
should always have treatment at
once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
The Parent of Wheat.

The most remarkable fact concern
ing the queer plant the goatseye. is
that it has been proven by experiment
to be the parent of cultivated wheat
This fact was accidentally discovered
by a French agriculturist. He wished
to determine what effect cultivation
would have upon the goatseye, and
planted remote from any field of grass
that might mingle with it few of the
seeds, The first crop showed much
difference from the original being
two or three times taller and more
grains to the stalk. At the end of
seven years experimenting the yield
was over three hundred grains for
each one planted and the transfor-
nation was complete-every plant
was true representative Of cultivated
wheat Later he sowcd them in open
fields and in no instance have they
returned to the form of.the original
goatseye grass 49,:
The same experiments have since
been tried by the English agricultural
society. with the same result. The
nearest form to true wheat now found
wild is the creeping couch grass a
perennial closely agreeing in all es-
sential particulars OF structure with
our less cultivated annual wheat -
Chicago Tribune. -......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
The Jelly Palace,

The Jelly palace which the women
of California will prepare for the
worlds fair exhibit will be Is by 20
feet and 20 feet high, with two open
doors approached by three marble
steps. The frame work will be of
wire. On this will be firmly placed
several thousand jelly glasses-cups.
globes, prisms etc. - filed with
jelly of many shades of color arranged
in artistic and beautiful designs The
interior will be brilliantly Illuminated
by electricity. The cost Of the frame
work and glasses alone is estimated
at 81, 700.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

see the lnierlorIty Of our own pro-
f cue !, ta. but u we will open our eyes
ana I'l With determine alton to know the,
truth. carefully scru.inlze our m ethods
and the quality OF our wool. we shall
nave no difficulty in determining the
cause OF its being Disseminated
against We once knew a man who
.nad fine flock OF sheep and grew
the best Of WOOL but he could never
get as much for tas his neighbors re-
.celved He jumped to the conclusion
that Inc whole world was against him.
ana that ltsmeant to make him a VIC
Jim. But the cause of the trouble
was not ditficultto discern. He was q
slovenly wool grower. He kept good
sneep. but he took no care of them.
lhe wool was flied with cuckle burs;
II was taken no care Of after shear.
Ing; but was thrown carelessly in a
heap in dirty barn. and really
showed worse than it was. and that
was altogether needless to ruin its
value 1t borders upon the marvel
Gus that man thus careless should
wonder that his wool growing was
not profitable. and that the buyer
should want to purchase such wool
at q very low price. Farmers Voice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Pork Pointers.

One important factor in profitable
hog-raislng is experience.
For growing pigs milk and mill
feed make a cheap ration. -
The range of a GOOD woods pasture
is good place for the sows.
In the management Of swine clean
illness is attended with profit ~
Whenever more or less grain is
raised on the farm some hogs can be
kept to an advantage.
Brood sows should be kept in good
enough flesh to make life at least
some pleasure to her
With many farmers the importance
Of succulent feed for the growing hogs
is not fully appre ciated.
If coal oil is used on the hogs to
kill out lice, it will be best to mix
well with lard before applying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
o TIME AND CHANGE.

. Time and Change, they range and range
From sunshine round to thunder!
They glance and go as. The great winds
blow
And the bestof our dreams drive under;
For Time and Change estrange, estranga-.
And now they have looked and seen US,
With the thick OF the world between US.
D Death and Time, they chime and chime
Like balls at sunset falling,-
They end the song, they right the wrong
They set the old echoes calling;
For Death and Time bring on the prime
OF Gods own chosen weather.
And we lie in the peace OF the Great Re
lease,
AS once in the grass together.
American Cultivator
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
The Acme of Bliss.

Cholly: My bwother is in luck.
He's got a place as floor walkah in
dry goods store. He is there sixteen
hours a day." Awthar: II cawn't
see the luck Cholly: You cawn't9
Why his pawnts can nevah bag at.
the knees" New York Weekly. N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
BadlY Damaged,

Mrs. Bingo: Il shall have to get a
new walking dress. my dear. This
one is worn out. 2
Bingo: But you got it only the
other day"
Mrs. Bingo Il know it. But l.
walked through two dry goods stores
yesterday. Cloak Review. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
No Novelty There.

If were to ask you to marry me
what would you sayp''
Why. Mr.. Jonesby,' she faltered,
really this is so sudden.
Il thought So" he answered;
that's about what. they all say.
Much obliged"
And then he said it was time for
h m to go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
or Course Not.

She Gagged 18)-You are the most
inconsistent man ever met. You
have a new girl every week. believe.
He-You wouldn't expect mo to-
have an old one, would youp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
S,lakex !!

A Buffalo, N. Y. man proposes to
furnish the worlds fair with an at.
traction in the shape of collection
OF snakes. He claims to be able to
show as many as 1000 different
varieties
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
POTIPHAR BAGGS, POET.

In ohaste. white lettering on a, back
ground of cerulean blue. the sign
shone forth was revered by the
good people of Clement.na street 1t
had no fancy work, no frills; but in
plain Roman capitals read:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
w Polllce rr,inI.

Commissioners Did you SEQ this
officer when he wasn't on his beat?
Antonio Bananio-Na; I never saw
ana policeman who was not ona da
beat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
Bad Use of Weeds,

II is good thing to NOW the weeds
on fields from which cultivated crops
have been removed but it is possible
10 make bad use of the weeds after
they have been cut. Sometimes thew
are thrown into the yards connected
with the barns or the hog pens This is
very unwlse as many weeds perfect
thelr seeds sufficiently to insure ger
limitation long before they appear to
mature These seeds have a wonder
ful degree of vitality and multitudes
OF them pass through the manure
heap uninjured. From the yards
they are carried, in The manure, to
the fields and are thus scattered over
the farm. When the weeds are taken
from potato fields upon which Paris
green has been used for destroying
the Colorado beetle there is some
danger OF injury to the animals which
frequent the yards. We have known
weeds, in which the wild wormwood'
predominated. to be thrown into a
roadway where cows would have ac
cess to them on their way to and from
pasture. While COWS will not eat a
great quantity of such stuff if thew
can get better material, they like to
work over it and they sometimes eat
enough to impair the quality OF their
milk and injure the butter which is
made therefrom. A COW needs to eat but
very few weeds to seriously injure the
milk which she will give at the next
milking. The less of such rough for
age she gets the better for herself and
also for her owner It is best to keep
the weeds away from her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
A WELCOME CHANGE
In the Burning of Wheeling g
Lake Erie Trains.
A THROUGH SLEEPER TOBE PUT ON
With Late Train for Toledo Each
Night and Ono Arriving Late Also.
A Decided Improvement in the Ae-
Communications Afforded by This
Line. and Wheeling to Be tho East
crn Terminus.

Commencing next Sunday, July "a,
the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad will
run all main line trains into Wheeling
and make Wheeling the Eastern
terminous.
On that date a new schedule will so
into effect and sleeper will be run
between Wheeling aud Toledo.
Three additional trains will DO. put
on. Ono Of these will be local be-
tween Wheeling and Steubenville.
Tho proof OF the new time card ia not
yet out and it is not known in Wheel
ing to certainty at what hours trains
will arrive and depart, but the change
will be u radical one and entirely salts
factory to the travelling public.
1t ia semi-officially announced that
one train will arrive in Wheeling ear
lier in the day than tho present ono,
aud one at night An carly train and q
late train will probably leave Wheel
ing. 1t is understood that the late
train will leave Wheeling about eleven
o'clock ut night.
Change will DO made in tho running
OF Sunday trains. 1t is understood
that one Sunday train will run to Tole-
do. Hundreds of people in Wheeling
and vicinity Gre anxious to have a
train run out early on Sunday to
Steubenyjllo and points on tho main
line, that they may spend the day with
friends and relations or in the country.
Zoar, n beautiful resort would draw
well from tho river, II Sunday trains
were run. Tho Wheeling g. Lake Eric
people arc aware OF these facts and will
do their best TO accommodate the trav-
cling public. Tho Zoarites object to
Sunday excursions TO that place oEser--
oral would be run during the season.
The Wheeling & Lake Eric is already
doing good business on this end OF the
road, and will scoop in several times as
many passengers rs are now handled,
when the new service goes into effect.
The new through trains with sleepers
attached, will greatly increase the
through travel. -
A gentleman who lives at Tiltonville,
on hearing that the road would run q
train out OF Wheeling about II o'clock
at night, said: "Darn that train-my
wife will want to attend tho opera at
Wheeling every night now" Such a
train would be an excellent one Tor
theatre goers from Steubenvillc, Bril-
liant, Warrenton, Portland, Laurelton,
Dillonvale, Mt. Pleasant, Adena, Scio
and other towns. The proposed change
will be hailed with delight here.
A night operator and ticket seller will
be put in the Terminal depot in Mar
tins Ferry when the new schedule on
the Wheeling & Lake Eric road goes
into effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
Rnnnwnx. t,nntnred.

Two boys, Ira and Howard Hartman.
were arrested on Saturday evening and
taken to the city lookup They had run
away from home, and had been working
for some time ut tho Benwood mill. A
letter from Chiefot Police Vansant OF
Elliott City, Ind. to Chief OF Police
McNlchol lod TO their arrest.
The boys say they had to work on
farm while at homo, and got no money,
clothes or anything, and 30 they
thought they would skip out.
Atelegram was received Saturday
saying that their father would come on
and get them.
The father Of the boys arrived yes
terday and took his sons home ut mid
night. The boys denied their first story
ofhaving suffered from III treatment at
homo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
70 uonG tho Labor Day parade.

Tho general committee Of the Trades
Assembly met yesterday afternoon TO
further tho arrangements for the picnic
and parade to be given on labor day.
There was q long discussion as to which
labor organization should lead tho par
ade, and as tho miners and cigarmaGers
we're the leading competitors for the
honor, a secret ballot was token. The
miners won and will occupy the place
of honor in the parade.
An article OF agreement to be signed
by the chairman Of the committee, tho
Bellaire and the Martins Ferry hose
teams, will bo signed some time during
the week. The race is to be hub and
p J. Gould has charge OF tho stand
privileges, and can DO communicated
with at No. 1873 Twcnty-ninth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
Emanoipntion Day Mt Washington.

August l is Emancipation Day, and
the Colored people OF Washington. Pa,
are arranging for grand celebration
on the occasion OF tho anniversary OF
the day. Invitations are being OK:
tended to the colored population OF
Pittsburgh, Allegheny City, Wheeling,
Brownsville, Waynesburg and Canons-
burg, and immense crowds arc ex.
pected to respond and participate in
the festivities. In tho morning street
parade will be held, tho remainder OF
tho day being spent in Wilson's grove,
where Ben Gains orchestra will fur.
nish music. Many Wheeling people
will 20 up,