davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
INCOMING STEAMERS
OC7GOING STE 4 MERS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.

Mall closes. sails.
r.,, ~ +. Tlov,, ,rer,en ..... 100 . 8 90 a %
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER z.
City Of Berlin, Inman, Liverpool |;oo m o'oV "
CITY OF Washington, n. Y. and Cuba oo ,,o
Havana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. opm 3;Up m
Teutonic White Star, Liverpool ......Z 10 IN 4oo m
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
Santiago n. Y and Cuba Nassau, &c. l: 100 m 5COp N
Nornannia Hamb. Amer Southampton 4 :O0e m 7;O "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Cr.mmone second defence De Casanova. first delcnce
Laws centre Haon tcaJtainl, first attack Franhnl,
second attack: Mckay third attack; Crosby outside
home, and Bennett, inside home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 26Set :24IMoon sets :22 sm.IMoons age ID
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandy Hook :03sfov. Island, - Hell GaH' :d5
PM-SandY Hook. :20 COW lslinl 3:40 hen Naee, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
u TIE scenic route 10 the West. The Autumn
sesroyy Of the mountains Is superb. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

THE ABOVE LINES OF SHOES ARE NAMED
"TRJE FORM" BECAUSE 1T FOLLOWS THE TRUE
OR NATURAL LINES OF THE FOOT, IT Is TRUE TO
THE FORM OF THE FOOT.
IT is NEITHER TOO BROAD NOR TOO NARROW.
TOO LONG NOR TOO SHORT BUT 1T Is IN EVERY
PARTICULAR NATURALLY AND SCIENTIFICALLY
RIGHT. THOSE WHO GIVE 1T 4 TRIAL WILL
FIND IT SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER SHOES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D..
90 WEST SsrH-ST.
n,.o.acs NJ the Nervous Svsem Siento ufneH OrssnA
, p,sasv Cd Sterility Hours. TO l. b D.
vnrrvA E. W. NorEHAs
NEW COLLAR
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Farm and Garden Produce,

CHICAGO Oct 3l.-The following quotations.
are for large lots only. Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates
FRUITS - Apples, new S2.5O027 rs per brl;
ordinary, also = %; poor, 40c4Sl.25 lemona
t80008.50 per box bananas, S1.25 s11.50 per
bunch; pineapples f2G3. per doz; peaches
5o075 per basket pears, Fl so per keg
muskmelons 25Q5Oc per crate; grapes
Ives, 3O940c per basket; muscats sig
$50 per case; tokays Sl.OOQ1.75; Kentucky
stands a3.50Q401
VEGETABLES - Tomatoes, 75c8S100 per bu
basket: cabbage 800 per crate and 5l20l.,
per ton; beans, new hand-picked navies, 81 s.:
mediums, S1.5o9L75; beets, sl.5O per brl;
onions Al.7502O0 per brl; green corn 10 p15c par
doz.; sweet potatoes, Jerseys, %3 7594 90: per
brl; Illinois, S225Q2.50 per bril-
GAME-Mallard ducks S35O04OO per doz: red.
heads, 10. 51g4.0J per doz teal blue winged
&. 25; green winged S1.75 az. 90; small ducks
81 .500l.75; golden ploVer, Il .4001.50; grass
ploVer, 75c9sl.00: jack snipe, $3.50; sand snips,
S5c; bear saddles, l4gI6c; Venison saddles,
l21a014c; canvassbacks S8012.
BUTrER-Fancy creamery, 27l.o per ID: fancy
separator, 26g27c; good creamery, 2I922c;
medium creamery, l5917c; poor creamery, 10
&c., dairy, select 2lG22c; No. 1, I9920c: No.
2, 1918; packing STOCK 14;: ladies' Ma
l. 41a eI5;: No. :. IA: grease, Base.
PoULTRY-Hens,6 Q7c per lb; springs, 797Mc;
ROSTERS. &c; ducks, fancy white, 9c;ducks,
dark, $1,000; turkeys, &c, geese, s.. per doz.
VEAL-Fancy calves, 61.97c per Id; fair to
good 51a951ac, small and thin, 4G5c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh stock, !21c per
doz ice-house stock, I744lSc
CHEEsE--Full cream Young America ~
G94c; 90 twins 909I3;; cheddars 9G9ZA
brick 10c: Limburger o48ic. ,wiss IL 1l2A
HIDEs-No light AMI heavy, SO No
?, do, ~ No. l calf, &c. No . SIC
Tallow No. /, 4llc; No. 2 32lc.
Potatoes-Good Burbanks, 6587Oc per Blu;
62169c; Rose, 606g65c; mixed, SO 96Oc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
GERMAN PARTY AHEAD,
Securing Innnence with the Pope Since
.hrchb shop Iretaud'S Departure.

Securing Innnence with the Pope Since
.hrchb shop Iretand'S Departure.
ROME, Oct 2S,-Manager Zardetti.
bishop of st. Cloud, Mimi, has just
pecn received hv the Pope. This is
the second aujicnre this prelate has
had since the departure from Rome of
Archbishop ireland. Manager Ear
detti states that the Pope showed great
interest in news hearing on the Presi-
Dental campaign and expressed much
satisfaction at the development OF
Catholicism in the United States. At
the close of the audience the Pope in
pronouncing his blessing on the Ameri-
can bishop said: Il bless you for the
last time. When you return again to
Rome yon will find nue. no longer here.
Pray then upon my tomb"
Mgr. Zardetti has had an interview
with the cardinals here and as a result
asserts that since the departure of
Arch bishop Ireland the consideration
of American affairs has taken q turn
more favorable to the German party.
The German party, according to Mgr.
Zardctti, is displaying intense activity
in selling the advantage over Arch
bishop Ireland and Cardinal Gibbons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
The Difference.

The other day when a horse draw
ing q cartful of coal got stalled on
West street, the public was promptly
IN hand with advice.
put on the whipw shouted the
driver of an express wagon.
''Take him by the headv' added a
truckman.
IF that was my hoss," added a man
with a bundle of clothes under his
arm, I'D tie a cloth over his eyes.
1 seen it tried a hundred times, and it
makes them pull their best"
Don't believe it," said a man with a
cane. 1--WE owned horses all my life
and I've had some bad ones among
them. The only thing to do is to blow
into his right ear"
you mean the left" said man
with a very thin voice.
mo, l don't; I mean the right ear
I've tried it often enough, guess"
A crowd OF fifty people had gathered
and now the driver got down and
looked the ground over. One wheel
was down in rut. He stood looking
at it, his hand on the horses hip, and
everybody around him rendering him
advice, when couple of sailors came
along and one Of them calledout-
"Aye, mate here's ship on reef"
'Over with her then"
Both seized a wheel for a lift, the
driver clucked for the horse to go ahead
and away went the load as easy as
you please. They were the only two of
the whole crowd that had not advised
the driver how to do it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
NEW SiAMESE TWIN =.
" hen one Is hurt tne UJlIer Must Cry from
sympathy.

~ hen Hurt ItGitstT " uSU CRY from
sympathy.
The new SiameSe twins do not come
from Siam. They are natives Of Oris-
sa, III India, and the following deScrip-
ton is sent by a correspondent, VINE
saw them the other day in Poona.
They are to appear in 1893 at the
worlds fair, in Chicago.
The names OF the children are Radi-
ca and Doddica. The two little girls
are three and half years old, and are
really pretty children. The peculiarly
OF their connection is that there is Il
flexible bony attachment from breast
to breast, and below this there is Wis
ceral connection. There is only one
navel.
The children were born in a caul.
Ii food is given TO one the other is
satisfied, and ii medicine is admins
tered to one the other is affected, but
not to the same extent as the one To
which it was given.
The most curious circumstance Is
that when sentence is begun by one
child the other frequently finishes it.
w Sn SlCSpl41S OIlc CulAu lies O1l hCI
back and the other on her side, which
gives an idea of the great tieXibiGCy
of the connection. The children are
very good friends and seldom quarrel,
but when younger their proceedings
were not marked by that unanimity
which they have since discovered to be
essential to their circumstances.
AS might be expected, when their
relation became strained, there was
considerable tension between them,
but when it gradually dawned upon
their infantile Intelligence that when
one was burt the other had to cry out
of sheer sympathy Il mutual under
standing was arrived at that rows
should be discontinued, and now bal
my peace reignS supreme.
For their age, the twins are particu-
larry intelligent. They have been
taught English for the last three
months, and although they do not
speak more than a few simple words.
they seem to understand it fairly well
already. The twins have excited
good deal of interest among the medi-
cal profession in India, and there Is
little doubt that their appearance III
London and in America will be well
coined by scientists no less than by
the unScientific sightSeers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Typhoid fever RACES at Ishpeming,
Mich.
The Dowager Queen of Wurtemburg
is dead
New veins of silver ore have been
struck at Creole, Colo.
Count Westerloo becomes Minister of
Foreign Affairs in the Belgian cabinet.
The Lord ONeiIl, which sailed from
Baltimore Oct. 8, for Dublir, has been
signaled off Kinsale.
Charles Upper, Canadian Minister
of Marine, has gone to England to con-
suit on the Bering sea case,
Mrs. William Mills of Plymouth, Pa,
supposed her husband dead and tainted
when he turned un alive and we'll.
The Cherokee Gold Mining company
of Cherokee, Iowa, has sold out to an
English syndicate. The mines oper-
ated are in Mexico.
Charles Conley and William Golden
of Lost Creek, w. Va, employed at
Barber ton, Ohio, were killed by a train
near Akron, Ohio, Sunday.
Senior Sergedello, Minister of Finance
of the Brazilian Cabinet and the Bud-
get committee, have resigned because
of their objection to a new banking
law.
George Sontag, one of a band of
train robbers, has been convicted at
Fresno, Cal. Clark Moore was ar.
rested as an accessory at the close of
the trial.
Peoria distillers are buster than ever
before. Their capacities are being in
creased. The low price of corn has
something to do with the additional
activity.
The Inter-Oceanic railroad, from
Pueblo to Acapulco, in Mexico, will be
finished, Delin Sanchez, the Mexican
railroad king, having raised the neces-
sary funds.
The council Of the Cotton Spinners'
association. England, refuses to allow
the Mayors of Manchester, and Liver
pool to arbitrate for the employees, who
threaten to strike.
Mrs. Mary Goode is dead at Mangoua
from the effects of pistol shot fred by
George Burrus at Dun's commercial
agency, Chicago, for which he is serving
Z sixteen years sentence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
HINDOO WOMEN.

Remarkable for Inesr Beauty ThouE:.
haVlns, 6arossrIc CusUuAls.
The women of the dark-skinned Hin.
doc race are remarkable Tor their phy-
steal beauty. Below the medium
height qrom European standpOinU
their carriage is erect and exceedingly
graceful. The long, swinging motion
which they affect in walking is produc-
ed by their habit of carrying ali kinds
OF merchandise on the head. The Hin
doc head is small and the face is re
fined, with delicately chiseled features.
The hair, ''WOman's browning glory"
is blue-bIack and very abundant. 1t
is worn parted in the center and drawn
down straight behind the ears, being
coiled at the back of the head in 4
heaV knot.
They practice the barbaric custom of
piercing the nose, through which Il gold
OF silver ring is inserted. The fingers
of the small black hands are usually
covered with rings of various kinds,
while silver bracelets adOrn the slender
wrists. Rings are worn also frequently
on the toes, and the women are seldom
seen without heavy silver anklets.
The single garment worn by the Hin
doc women consist of Il long scarf, al
ways of some white material, which is
deNterously woven about the body I'M
til it forms Il skirt and what looks like
a sleeveless jacket.
Their caste is denoted by the color IF
the mark which the priest of the Brah-
man religion places each morning on
their foreheads
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Cash Sales.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-SEEDs-Sales by sample
were Flax, No. Lash, sI.O91a@1 10; timothy,
s1.5S01 81.
CoRN-Sales by sample were: No. SO q 40c;
No. 8. Ewhite 401c: No. yellow, 1910
f0c.
WINTER WHEAT-Sales by sample were: No.
Bred, GA @632lc No. 4 red, 47GD55c.
SPRING WHEAT-Sales by sample were; No.
2, 711zc: No 3, 591a061c; No. white, SIC; No
4, 45c.
OATS-Sales by sample were: No. 2, 3O1ac;
No. 2, white, 3424036c; No. g. 28Q32c; No. 3,
white, 3l4@341ac.
BARLEY-Sales by sample were; No. 3, g
G65c No. 4, 30053c.
RYE-Sales by sample were: No. 2. 5lG
b5C: No. 8, 40G44c.
BRAN-Sales were at SiO75011 so
WHIsKY-Steady at 81 Is.
MIDDLINGS-Salesw were al $12
HAY-Sales were: No | timothy 80 50911;
No, 2 tirnothy, 49, 80 0lO. 80; mixed, $1,000 up
and prairie, az. 50U1a
LARD-Sales $50 ties at So 40 $50 ties at IS. IS
b0G tics on p. t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Arrivals from Hamburg.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-The steamer
Russia, which arrived from Hamburg,
brings fiftycabin passengers. This is
the first steamer bringing cabin pas
sengers from Hamburg since the arri-
val of the last cholera injections.
These passengers, together with the
ships crew. We're carefully inspected
BY the health officer. The passengers
baggage and the cargo were thorough
ly inspected. These passengers Of the
Russia have been visiting friends in
Germany and had return tickets by
this line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

she prattled on. she ran away from
me this morning, and when she came
back it was gone. She must have
crept under the table and not come out
until she had got it off"
who is she 20 asked Lamar in a
troubled voice.
She? Why, Bobo-my pug. Isn't
she a beauty? Come up here, BoDo,
patting her knee L want to put your
collar on and show this gentleman, who
was kind enough to return it, how
pretty you look when you are all dress
ed up" She held the band around the
dogs neck, and, turning to Lamar, said
with laughing archness, Isn't it becom-
ing?"
Larmar sat down on the window sill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
saleA reported indicated firm mare,t. Quo

saleA reported indicated firm mart.t Cue
tatfons remain at S1.503340 There was q
firm calf market AZ S!.5lG135).
HoGs.-Receipts, b, o01. The market had
very weak tone at the opening OF business this
morning. Packers seemed determined to buy
the stun cheaper. and the early trading was
generally at q decline Of &c We quote poor to
choice hrht-weights at S1.1nG1565 and medium
and heavy at s5.2olS5 70 L ,cal deale are NOS
looking for any big runs this week, and some
are anticipating an advance on prese mt prices.
The quality OF the offerings was the poorest
seen here for some time, anu, Nhile the choicest
sorts are quoted at $50, there were only a few
trades at better than $3.50.
SHEEP-ReCeipts 5000 The moderate re-
ceipts gave the market q firm tone, notwith-
standing the fact Of rather light demand All
the offerings were promptly taken on basis
OF IS 2olS5 - for poor to choice qualities There
was fine market for lambs at Sa75ls5.T5 for
poor to choice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
But Don't Let Him Stay Home from Church
on Sundays.

But Don't Let Him Stay Home from Churci.
on Sundays.
A Modest Country Girl: | should
understand from your topic that you
meant, how is Il wife TO live agreeably
with her husband.
L think it is rather difficult matter
to write upon, as perhaps what would
keep one man in line would not an
other.
But l believe III a woman doing her
share. In the first place she should
not let him get into the habit OF stay
ing at home from church (by doing the
same herself), or spending his evenings
at the club and other indifferent places.
She should make the house dis cOZy,
hOmelilIe and attractive as possible, 50
he will remember the Old notices
There is No Place Like Home"
Home, SWWet Home" and welcome
his friends warmly, as well as her
own, for in hospitality aud sociability
lies great charm which is not Cod
gift to every woman.
Be "a helpmeet instead of a BURDEN;
talk over his private affairs with Tim,
then do not think OF whispering it to
your best friend, Tor remember il will
90 farther if you do.
She should gently but firmly tell
him at the beginning that the manage
ment of the house belongs to her, but
be willing to accept any IDEAS or adj
vice he has to give which is better than
her way OF thinking, and let him man
age his outdoor Work to suit himself,
but take Il kindly interest in it and
help him to plan, as the old adage is
Two heads are better than one"
Never lose your temper when he
does, for remember one alone cannot
uarreI. L do not say never get angry,
for l think that is an impossibility.
But | do think that d girl ought to
know something about his disposition
before she is married, and if they can-
not agree they had better remain sin
gle; ii they cannot have u happy
home, better remain a happy maid
and bachelor without any home at all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Fscaping Prisoners shot Down,

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 3I.-Four prison
ers attempted to break out OF the Nor
folk county Jail yesterday, but were
thwarted by the prompt action Of
Jailer Andrew Siveyson and Deputy
Sheriff Abbott. The prisoners first at
tackled the jailer, who drew his
revolver and shot Obediah Smith,
killing him instantly. lobe Reddich,
another prisoner, was also shot through
the stomach and is dying. The other
prisoners then knocked down tho
jailor with billet of hard wood and
succeeded in prying open door and
getting into the street, when they
were driven back by the deputy at the
point of a revolver.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
MUAnERED HER MOTHER.

Horrible y Fed in the Fashionable District
X of Cambridge.
BostoH pct. 31.-This morning Mrs
Mary T. Uarean, while insane, hit her
mother, Mrs. Annie L. Brownlee aged
70, on the head with all iron wrench,
killing her instantly. The tragedy Oc-
CURED in the fashionable district of
Cambridge.
At the police station Mrs. Marean ap-
parently realizing what she had done
broke down, acting in a pitiable man
ner. 1t is learned that she had Sc
we're attack of the grip two years ago.
never fully recovering.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
IN TIE MORNING.

Yes, / know you're weary,
Worlds gone all awry,
Head and heart are aching,
But, my dear, don't cry!
Even though you're hopeless,
1t will all come right;
With the morning sunshine
Dark things look bright.
What if some ones yeXed you?
Shall it wreck your life?
Need one blow in battle
Finish up the strife?
Do the shadows lengthen?
That's because it's night;
Wait until the morning,
1t will all come right.
Can't you see the sun dip
Lower down the sky
And the merry flowers droop
And the sunshine die?
Everything about you
Bids you rest with night;
Let your worries sleep, too,
They will all come right.
With the mornings gladness,
Bird-trill, flushing east,
Of the worlds sad troubles,
Yours will seem the least.
Trust it all to morning;
Daybreak conquers night;
Let its sunshine fill you,
1t will all come right.
Many trouble-hearted
Might have found a balm,
Many tempest-beaten
Drifted into calm,
If they'd let soft peace-wings
Fold them in at night,
Waiting mornings magic
To make I'LL things right.
Nellie L. Hunt, Aurora, III
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
THEY WERE NOT MARRIED.
Lovers of Romance isappofnted-Wed
ding was Postponed.

Oh Romance DlS8 w ed
ding was Postponed.
New York, Oct. 2s.-The marriage
of Col. J. Kennedy Stout of Spokane
Falls. Wash, to Miss Ida Holman of
IS Hooper street, Brooklyn, eastern
district, whose romantic courtship by
mail has been described in these
dispatches, did not take place
last evening as announced and
the hundreds of people who
assembled in front of St. Johns
church, at Bedford avenue and Wilson
street, to see Col Stout and his bride
expressed much disappoi ntment.
From an intimate friend Of the Ho
man family it was learned last night
that on account of the publicity given
to the courtship the wedding would
not take place before Monday and that
1t would be held at the home of Miss
Holman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
THE READING LOOKS ABOUT
Said to he Contemplating the Purchase

of the PennsvIvania and Alton.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Wild rumors was
af1oat yesterday to the effect that a
big railroad deal was about to be con-
summated, involving Il practical con-
solidation of the Reading and Peunsyl.
vania systems, with the Reading man
agement in control.
Railroad men paid no atten ton to
the rumors except to pronounce them
the most absurd that have yet been
put into circulation. 1t was also re-
ported that the Reading people were
trying to secure control of the Chicago
& Alton. The officials of the latter
road laughed at the report
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
GALE ON LAKE ERIE.
Three Steam Barges Hard Aground In
Cleveland Harbor.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 29-The most
severe gale that has ever been known
on Lake Erie at this season of the year
blew all last night, and the result is
that uhalf a dozen vessels are now
aground in the Cleveland rharbor and
along the shores near this city. Among
the damaged vessels are the large
steam barges, Pontiac, Maruba and w.
" Ketcham, which are all hard
aground near the mouth of the Cuya-
hoga river. The Maruba is leaking
badly, but her crew have refused to
be taken ashore. Thus far no Iivas are
re ported to have been lost
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
ESSAGES OF SYMPATHY.
Condolences from All Over the World
Arriving at the White House

Condolences from All Over the World
Arriving at the White House.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2S-Quiet reigns
at the White House to-day. Letters of
sympathy are coming in large mum bers
with every post. They are from the
high aud from the low, the rich and
the poor, the American and the for
eigner.
The departments were all closed till
l o'clock, at which time the burial
services were expected to be over.
DUBLIN, Oct. 28.-Resolutions of
sympathy with President Harrison
have been passed by the Queenstown
commissioners.
New YORK, Oct. 2s.-Republican ma
tionaI headquarters were closed to-day
on account OF the funeral of Mrs
Harrison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
A College President Welded.

LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. 39.-Rev. Geo.
W. Willard, president of the Ursinus
college, formerly president of Heidel-
burg college, Tifin, Ohio, has been
married here to Miss Mary E. CORN
ley. DR.. Willard is SO years old and
his bride is 70.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Chicago Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-There was an improved
feeling in grain markets at the opening Of
business on change for the week. On the
early trading wheat sold 71Xc and 721sc for
December, and 77Ic and 18H@7sAc for May.
Corn advanced about q from the close Satur-
day to 41Iac November, and 1870 May. Oats
sold 4 c better the first hour. Provisions were
easier with January pork of nearly 25c to
t12. 971a before the morning CALL and lard and
ribs 10c lower.
Closing quotations were:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Advance i'm Coal Miners Wages.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 31.-The
Schuyll1ill coal exchange in calculat-
ing the wages of miners and laborers
of the Schuylkill region for the last
half of October and first half of Nov
ember have fixed the rate at per cent
above the So so basis. This is an adj
vance of per cent over last months
wages,