davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
NIntlA.

NEW YORK., August s.-IPig iron QUIET;
American SIS hOa15 90. Copper Srl 60. lead.
steady domestic e 10. Tin weak: straits so iOa
- 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
Cotton.
steamer R. E. %PAlLLIPs.

c1SctSSG7r. August s-cotton In fair demand
and Arm: middlIng nc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

Fthe assessor has omitted to assess you,
see to It that you are listed. You will be de-
prIved of your vote in November IL your
name 10 not on tho assessors book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
~ pennsylvania stations.
-VIsR RRSgIEaRiaI lgs.]
Trains Bun ey Central FIme.

rIcxEF oyYtcEs A Pennsylvania SIGTioN OF
WATER 81, fooF OF EIEyKNTH Ar, WhGELIAos
At McLuiE HOUSE,, WHEELING, AND AT THF
pENNaYLNANIA STATION. BRlDdEPoAr.
snuruwEsT sYsrEa-"PA. HANDLE ROUTE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

CHICAGO, August S.-Ab big, broad. old fash:
oned bull market, with the bears swelterlng and
roaring in their unhappy predicarnent, was W.
AoGsed to-day for the first time in many months.
Wheat at the close, compared with its price at
the corresponding time on Saturday. was l1Xc
higher, corn was 30 up and oats showed nc ad.
vance,, pork $50, lard 15c' and ribs l2l4c. The
hueuced the entire trade. Oats and provisions,
more especially, sympathiEed in the news Affect,
Ing corn, but the advance in all those articles
was too material to allow OF wheat being un1i'
! Ieeted. There was besides some news OF o BULL
ish nature affecting wheat, Liverpool was quot.
ed opening firm at hc higher: owing TO cold wet
weather In England, and New York messages
said that they were receiving more foreign buy
ing orderst there, and better prtces
Oats were inactive and irregular.
Provisions dull.
Flour firm and unchanged.
WHEAr-Cash No. . spring 7eassc; No. s spring
7Sssc: September 7sHaS6STS1lc; December siN
ccSSzcash No. 2, a5y1sc: August 5299Sassa
Ss935c; September G2aSS1Sa5i1Sc; May bs1SaSSla
6S1s-cah No. 2. sasse: August ss1ksass77ya
s~ilIc;september s4aSS14aS5c; October siaSas51sa
RSxI-No.2 2, esc.
BARLEY-Eo. 2t62c.
FLAxsEED-s1 03k
TMoTHYsEED-Sia.
MES PoRK = Cash sl3 20al3 25; September
sl3 O5als sSals 20: January slS soal4 iSal! Tx lS.s ..
LARD Cash sslS; September y lOaS .
sHoRr RIBs-cashS IS &Oas 25: September g 1Oa
s 25as 20: january 81 22Ka7 4oa7 30,
SHOULDERS, 81 25a7 so; short clear, IS StaS 40.
Others unchanged.
NEw York. August s.-Flour. receipts 1883
packages; exports, 1900 barrels and 250O0
sacks; market moderately active; % sa aS9
bushels; exports $1,000 bushels ,a des
$4,000 bushels Of futures and $4,000
bushels ofspot; ungraded rod 6Sas2c; No. 2 red
August SiasIISasEAo: September sEaSaS l1=lCa
S592o; October S5HiSGasas6Nc: December 6SLza
sg7SSss9he; May s25Hgi9SaSSaLsSSS S Con- receipts sss
2,625,000 bushels OF futures u 5000 bushels o.
spot; market trmer and dull; ungraded mixed
Gle; August G0a62ci closing &c: September bSISa
6lEc, closing Gle; October bSaSae0kc, closing
6OHc; December 5Iag9hc, closing 6Ohe. Oats, TO
sales 10000 bushels OF futures and $4,000 bush.
els OF spot: spots higher and fairly active; op.
tons stronger and moderately actlye; August
Sg1RI0c, closing 400; September SexaiOc, clos.
ing 40c: October Ss14a4015c, closing 99Aci spot
ate demand and steady. Hops steady and quiet.
Coffee options opened steady; unchanged to 3
points up. Sugar, raw firm andquiet;r refined
firm; falr demand. Molasses, foreign nominal
New Orleans quiet and steady. Rice quiet and
arm. Talioy quiet and tirm city g oS; for pack;
dull and weak at 2S1c Eggs higher: Light west
ern prime lSe, Hides quiet and steady. Pork
quiet and irmer; old mess e13 26alS 70; new
mess S13 76al4 rs: extra prime $500. Cut meats
5000 pounds picked bellies and 70 boxes.
Lard active and higher: western steam. and Sep
TENDER IS a; October SS45N. Butter In fair de
mand. Cheese quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

Wien Baby was sick, We gave her cassortA
When uho was a Child, she cried for oastoria.
When ohs became Miss, she chung to castoriA
Whom she had childrsn, she gave them oaitOria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

CINCINNATI, O., August a-FlouE strong.
Wheat In good demand and stronger; No. 2 red
76kc; receipts 1880 bushels; shipments 5000
bushels. Corn higher: No. 2 mixed 6xc. Oats
strong; No. 2 mixed as9<c. Rye steady; No. 2.
65a66c. Pork strong but quiet ct Sl3 %. Lard
steady at So 67h. Bulk meats higher ut 8 SIX.
Bacon strong and higher at 1925. Whisky active
and arm; sales 1,lS0 barrels at 81 ID Butter strong.
Sugar steady. Eggs stronger at llall1sc. Cheese
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

PHiLApEIPHfA, Pa August b.-FIour dull,
Wheat strong: No. 2 rcd August s2kaS2Kc;
September sgJSaS9Lc: October S93SaS45sc; No.
vember S51Sc Corn steady and'quiet: No. 2mix.
Cd August 67a57Sc; September, October and
November 67a57ISc. Oats quiet: No. 8 white
40e; August 4la41IG 70; September 40a4lc; October
4Okatl12c: November 4OhAtlhc. Butter firm;
Pennsylvania creamery extra 2S1S 10; do extra 27c.
Eggs firm; Pennsylvania tirsts 17o.
BALTIMORE. Nd, August S.-Wheat lrmer: No.
October $3.50. Corn frm; mixed spot and
August $40; September 500. Oats firm; No.. 2
white western &c. Rye dull; No. . 7ic. Butter
active: iOncy &c. Eggs steady at 141Sc. Coffee
firm; Rio fair TO!
ToLEpo, o., August 8.-Wheat higher aud
easier; No. 2 cash SIG; August and September
size, December $40. Corn dull and firm; No.
2cash 6l1SG. Oats dull and higher; cash Sic.
Rye quiet; cash 6sMc. oIoverseed steady; prime
cash 81 90: October IS 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday, April .. Passenger
cart SUNDAY. Central Time, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

From Pittsburgh. 1910 q n, daily and 1913
y. M, daily, e~xceptsupday; 6:5fGnd l0:l0p m,
daily: 100 q m. sunday onlN
Washington accommodation. 7Soa m. daily.
except sunday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
A Pertinent question.

craigmoor, ". Va, Atg,tst 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

i. DIR. w. H. CRARY.
2. JOHN w. DECAMP.
3. C. p. BROWN.
4. j. @. HAAS.
8. ID. HI. MOON.
9. c. RECHHOEFER.
q. w. H. JAFFRAY.
8. L. A. GUITERMAN.
8. C. A. BETTING EN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

10. f. s. HARRISON.
IL. HI. STERNBERG,
I2. ID. w. LAWLER.
13. JOHN e. KING.
IA. A. ID. BROWN.
Is. GEORGE HI. BROWN.
Is. DIR. G. Il. ROUTH.
IL. EMIL GEIST.
Is. HI. L. WILLIAMS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
SONS OF VETERANS.

Gen. George w. Meade Camp. No. l2,
Sons OF Veterans, elebrated their ami
versary last Wednesday evening. Depart
ment Com mander David S. Ray, Division
Commander and staff. Sons of Veterans.
and Relief Corps were present. Judge
Bliss OF East Providence made the open
ing address.
Col. Daniel r. Ballou. in his remarks.
referred to the fine selection the camp had
made in taking the pane OF Gen. George
q. Meade he also referred TO the noble
record Of the general In the civil war.
Great credit is due TO the committee In
preparing the following program:
Piano Solo ..................Mis Miss Luce FTankland
heading Miss Minnie Mccormick
Vacant Chair" Zephyr Quartet
headlng.. Luuio siooe'
The history of the camp was read by
the first sergeant. Remarks were made
by Com. ID. s. Ray, Past Col. 4. A;
4. A. Barton. Lieut.. Col. Gorham and
others. There was also an orchestra OF
eight pieces, which rendered several line
selections during the evening.
Gen. James A. Garfield Camp No. III
will hold its regular meeting next
Wednesday evening. the 14th. IL Is hoped
that as many AS possible will attend, as
it is the last meeting before going to
Washington.
Col. u. NJ. Sweetland is quite i'll and
Is detained at home.
The committee from Gen. A. K. Burn
side Camp is hard at work arranging the
program Tor next meeting night, at which
lime they will hold their smoke talk" :"
Invitations have already been extended to
many prominent citizens In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Wanito Council Daughters of Pocahon-
tas, met last Wednesday evening. One
candidate was admitted to membership.
Brother l.. NJ. Hill, M. d., of Wamsitta
Tribe has gone to Greene to recuperate.
Brother Staples Of Gahoma Tribe has
proved to be an expert with the ritual
Wamsitta Tribe gave to one candidate
the hunters degree and one the warriors
degree. Next Monday evening, Chief ID.
w. II. Church and staff will confer the
chiefs degree on several candidates.
Tahoma Tribe had work in the hunters
and chiefs degrees last Tuesday evening
Brother Hayne, who has been i'll, remains
about the same. The adoption degree
will be conferred next Tuesday evening.
Last Monday evening Brother Burke,
one of the old warriors OF Wamsitta
Tribe, presented the tribe with hand
some bow said to have been made in
China centuries ago.
Squantum Tribe meets this evening.
Watchemoket Tribe meets this evening.
There will be work In one Of the degrees
King Philip Tribe had a we'll attended
session last Monday evening. Six appli-
cations for membership were secured.
Brother Cranston, who has been sick for
some time, is somewhat better. The
Adoption Degree team spent an hour or
more preparing themselves for the work.
The Adoption Degree will be conferred on
eight candidates next Monday evening.
Metamora Tribe will confer the adop-
ton degree on six candidates this evening.
On Friday evening, Sept. %, Tahoma
Tribe will be the guests of the tribe. "A
committee will be appointed to take good
care of them on that occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

The regular meeting Of Abby j. Slocum
Tent, No. ], Daughters OF Veterans was
held Saturday evening, August %. with
S. v. President Miss Jessie Spencer pre-
siding Final arrangements were made
for Washington and IA large delegation
from RHODE ISLAND will attend the Ma
tional convention In that city Sept. 81,
~, and 20. Sessions will be held in the
Foundry Church. Headquarters will be
established at the WimVdaughsis build
ing, / street. Ample accommodations
have been made for all who attend and
all daughters of veterans are invited to
call at headquarters IL they are members
of the association or not. Ali are well
come. A reception will be held in the
parlors OF the "Winodaughsis Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 81. All members OF
the G.. A. X. w. X. c., Ladies of q. A. X.
and $. Of v. are invited to attend.
Headquarters at Washington are es-
tablished at the Randall Hotel, Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Hotel rates are 81 per day.
Sessions will be held " Eiks Hall, 81, %,
and 23
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Home Lodge will hold an open meeting
Thursday, the 29th. An attractive pro-
gram has been arranged and remarks on
tho workings of the order will be made.
st. John added one member, Monday.
Iawton, Hiawatha and Enterprise Lodges
were represented. The report Of the sick
benefit association committee was laid
over one week.
Home Lodge had large attendance
Monday, Aug. %, of visitors, PROVIDENCE,
Hiawatha, Blue Bell and Perseverance,
Lodges being represented. Brother
Haden offered a prize Of gold ring to the
visitor credited with the largest attend
ance mp to Christmas. A large number
OF vocal solos were rendered by tho
brothers. and refreshments were pro-
vided by the social committee.
The Grand Lodge has offered n prize OF
n handsome Bible to the lodge making
the largest gain per cent In members for
the year ending Aug. 1, 1898. ~
The minutes OF the thirty fifth session
Of the Minnesota Grand Lodge were re
ceived during the past week. Notwith-
standing the loss Of 74S members and
twenty two lodges by .he formation OF a
Junior Grand Lodge, which whl work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
NAHAl VETERANS.

Farragut association of Naval Vete-
rams met - its hall. "A Eddy street, Sat
urday night. S. Edward Austin was
mustered in and assigned his ship number.
Circulars have been issued bv Commo-
dore W. y. Seville of the Maryland Asso-
citation of Naval Veterans, and have been
mailed to all the association commanding
officers in which information Is given in
relation TO accommodations at the vari-
GUS hotels and lodging houses in Balti-
more and cost Of same.
Rear Admiral William S. Wells has
really overworked himself in his position
as admiral.
In obedience to an order from Rear
Admiral w. >. Wells, Lieut.. j. w. keene
went to GAINESVILLE, Ohio. to muster in
the Herrick Blue Association of Naval
Veterans, and also install the officers
They start with twenty-sevea charter
members. The admiral says that the
State OF Ohio leads in number of naval
veteran association Chis one making the
fifth.
John p. Hood, late seaman In the "Bar-
que King Fisher" George III. Disley Mas
ter and Mate in the -. L. Davis" Will
liam H. Sprague of the Colorado " aud
Charles Erans Of Bristol, X. l. seamen on
board the United States Meverdita" !"
were mustered in and assigned ship num-
bers e6, 90, 9S and 99
The box containing the large and small
jacks were boxed up and sent on to Balti-
more to-day.
Quality at the tor. prices at the bottom all
kinds or printing. WILLIAM r. BROWN, As Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
IN ELMwooD LODGE.

membership were received, and 1t was
voted to assess the members 81 at the
time of the death Of a brother. Brother
&. Carpenter was reported well, EuRene
Bowen, sick. and Past Chancellor Hub
bard not quite as well; brother T.. Y.
Hubbard has gone Ia the White Noun
tains for n much needed rest The lodge
will entertain What Cheer division of the
uniform rank next Wednesday evening.
Herman Lodge received three applica-
tions for membership last evening. The
rank OF page will be conferred the second
Charles r. Chickering Lodge will go
to work with will next Wednesday
evening. The rank OF Esquire will be
given seven pages. At its meeting last
Wednesday evening one applicant for
membership was received. r. u. Cnrnes.
X. of r. aud S., Frank +. Hornby, NJ. ar
A., Brothers C. Warren Tuttle, n. Byron
Dennison and Charles Bishop were ap-
pointed a committee to entertain Pytha-
gorus Lodge of Attleboro. that will visit
them some time during the month OF
October, The lodge had for visitors
mander James McNally Of Washington
Lodge, Past Chancellor Bennett. Broth
ers Bell, Miller and Hancock OF Sumner
Lodge Of Attleboro.
Eureka Lodge conferred the rank OF
page on one candidate, and be received
three applications for mnershlp iass
Tuesday evening. Next Tuesday evening
seven strangers will receive the rank OF
page.
Grand Chancellor Fred n. Gof and
board of grand officers will leave the city
on the o'clock train for Westerly, where
they will institute lodge of the Knights
of Pythias.
Damon Lodge had q good attendance
last Tuesday evening. One application
for membership was received. Tue Sec
ond and third ranks were conferred o n
one candidate Brother Chapman was re-
ported to be about tue same. Next Tues
day evening the first and third ranks
will be conferred.
Price at the low-water maik on combination
tickets, fol lers etc., at BROWNS. as Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it do?
It cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin /; makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way
good.
All sorts of stores sell Il
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
REGULAR A. AND N. UNION.

The arrangements for the convention
Mt Detroit, Mich, are approaching COM
pletion. The delegates will leave Boston
Sept. 10th, at Il. M. Headquarters will
be established at the Russell House, and
parlors at that hotel will be for tho use
OF delegates and committees The au-
thorities at Detroit have arranged for a
grand parade which will probably occur
Thursday forenoon.
National Vice Commander John NJ.
Holt of Newport was in this city for a
few hours Monday.
Perry Garrison. No. 3. Of Newport, will
give their second annual ball this even
ing in celebration of the eightieth ami
versary OF the battle of Lake Erie.
Gen. N. A. Miles Garrison, No. z, held
n large and interesting meeting In Arnold
Post hall. Thursday evening.
There was one application for member
ship which was referred TO the enlistment
committee
&. l.. Stewart, A. ID. c., and Quarter
master w. j. Brooks were elected a. dele
gates to the national convention. Alter
nate, National Vice Commander John M.
Holt Of Newport, X 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
If -

Army men will carry nc the epcamp-
ment. 1t is operated bv pulling piece OF
metal in place of q trigger. making u
noise like nothing ever heard.
Commander Edward O'Neill has issued
his general orders in relation to the
Washington trip. Appended thereto is
circular from the Washington excursion
committee for the instruction and guild
ance of the comrades The comrades OF
the post will assemble at post headquart-
ers, Sunday, Sept. 18th, Mt O'Clock L. NJ.
The post will march from the post hall
TO the Fox Point wharf and embark on
the steamer Connecticut of the Provi-
dence line, which will leave at Z Z. NJ:
On arriving in Washington the post will
march to it's quarters at Hotel Winsor,
corner 18th street and New York avenue.
On Tuesday morning, Sept. 2Oth, the post
will assemble in front Of the hotel at 10
A. NJ, and from thence proceed to its
place In line in the grand parade: Inc
post will be accompanied by stones Con-
tinental Band.
At Tower Post. Monday evening. two
recruits were mustered in and two appli-
cations received. The committee on the
Washington Excursion announced that
the tickets would be ready at the Post
hall tomorrow evening, sept. 10Th.
In Arnold Post, No. 4. same evening.
General Orders. Department OF RHODE
IssAND were read. The new department.
badge was shown, and many orders taken
for them by the comrades. Interesting
addresses were made by Past Post Com
mander George NJ Turner of Slocum Post,
Chief mastering Officer james A. Abbott
and others. Comrade w. III. Davis re.
cited n Dutch poem entitled What Did
Them Privates Do 2"
AT the meeting of Ballou Post, Tues
day evening, the commander announced
the death of Comrade Peter Eckersley, u
member of the post, and formerly mem,
Der of Company Il, Twelfth Rhode Island
Infantry. Comrade Louis ID. Hogue was
reported rs in a critical condition. ihirty.
nine comrades from this post are booked
for Washington. Comrade George w.
Cole of Tower Post was present and
called the attention OF tho comrades TO
the desirability of securing an accident
policy. during the contemplated trip 10
Washington.
There were $50 comrades present ut
Slocum Post meeting, last "Wednesday
evening, and over 100 availed themselves
of the opportunity to secure their tickets
for Washington, cot tickets aud baggage
checks. The new post badge was re,
ceived and 1t is said Co be beauty and
one of the finest post badges that will be
worn in Washington. The post voted 10
approve and urge the building OF the
memorial bridge across the Potomac
River. One recruit was mustered In.
Geo. III. Browne Post VIII not 20 10
Washington in a body, but several com.
rades will go with Slocum Post, and
others will proceed by rail. The woman ;
Relief Corps connected with the post
made visit to Bristol the other day and
visited the Soldiers Home there. They
were well received and enjoyed the trip
immensely. Several comrades OF the
post accompanied them.
Yes. we have got 'cm- nee variety OF folders
for programs BROWN, 40 Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
,cher, so North Common street. Lynn,

Thacher, 80 North common street, Lynn,
Mass.
A ribbon badge has been ordered and
will be ready In few days; the price is
five cents each. The material is OF white
ribbon. with the words "RHoDE ISLAND"
printed thereon. They can be procured
Of the Assistant Adjt.-Geleral and it is
hoped that every comrade who visits
Washington will provide himself with
one and weare 1t while there.
The Council Of Administration having
voted TO adopt badge TO be worn by all
comrades OF this department the same Is
now ready, and IL is expected that every
Post will adopt and wear the same, that
there may be uniformity. There are two
kinds; one OF bronze . and one gold.
and the other sl.10 Posts are requested
to send their orders at once to the Assist
ant Adjutant General, stating how many
are wanted and at what price, and the
order will be filed promptly.
Prescott Post held large assembly Of
comrades at its meeting last Friday even
ins Two recruits were mustered in:
III nry j. Bemis, late Corporal Co. A, 9th
Connecticut Infantry, and Warren Alden,
late Private Co. III, lst RHODE ISLAND
Light Infantry. Comrade Albert Sutton
presented the comrades with a bountiful
supply of Bartlett pears which were
greatly appreciated. ,Sa% and the h thanks M, OF OF
kindly donation. Spirited addresses
were then made by the following COM
rades: j. v. Department Commander
Charles II. Baker: Past Post Command
ers Means and Fisher, aud V. Com
mander Matteson of Tower Post: Past
Post Commander Clarkson of Ballou
Post; Past Post Commander Pollard of
Thomas Post: Past 5. V. Commander-in-
Chief T.. III. Rhodes. and Past Post Com
mander Abbott and Chaplain Hurlburt
of Prescott Post. The Washington ex-
cursion committee OF this Post made
their report
The little article here represented is
the handle Of q cane which the Grand