davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-27

Ter, Emma Hardesty, Grace King,
Vrgie Spahr, Blanche Hill, Lizzie
Jenkins, Thankful Liston, Clara
n. Freeland, Ida Jennings. Jennie
Harshbarger, lisa Gibson, Maggie
King, Mary Helmes, Nettie Kelley,
Hettie Church, Leetta Sisler, Meta
Rhodeheaver, Matte Copeman,
Olive Il. Daily. May Davis, Tina
M. Sisler, Jennie Shaffer, Hattie
j. White, Ella Beerbower, Mollie
Joyce, Nora Welch, Nora McGreel
Isa Copeman, Lille Barnes, Laura
Parks, Maggie Gross, Myra Cobun,
Ella Beatty, Lizzie Cobun, Mary
NJ. Jessop, Ella Copeman, lisa W.
Monroe, Emma Huddleson, Sylvia
Werner, Maud Brown, Nettie
Herndon, Lizzie Shaffer, Mary
Brown, Florence Shaffer, Lille
Elliott, Laura b. May, Bessie Adair,
Jennie Martin, Nina F. Frey, Min
ME S. Ford. Emma A. Guseman,
Lucy NJ. TURNKEY, Mrs. Lakin,
Mrs. Pickings, f. 1. Harshbarger,
Belle Spahr, Mollie Stemple and
Retta Buckalew. A total of 90.
GENTLEMEN.
David A. King, j. G.. Mason, Ii.
A. Bailey, G. N. Elsey, Robert A.
Armstrong, A. NJ. Wolfe, Ben II.
Elsey, Ezra w. Michael, Chales F.
Dodge, David A. Ridenour, Omar
White, ID. II. Scott, w. IL. Barnes,
w. Il. w. Garner, q. w. Field, j.
Newton Calvert, j. Barton Everly,
ID. w. Stemple, George NJ. Ford,
Joseph Harshbarger, Jos. A. Core,
L. w. Gibson, j. A. Sterling, r.
G. Collins, Ira NJ. Cupp, s. e.
Sterling, Jacob l.. Fortney, Joseph
Ii. Mattlngly, Murray w. Sanders,
b. j. Fortney, @. S. Fortney, S.
NJ. Shaffer, j. a. Everly, K. p.
Forman, Guy w. Baker, W. III.
Chambers, Calvin f. Spiker, Farley
DeBerry, Chas. w. Beerbower, A.
j. Lee, Rufus Holden, VIM. j.
Scott, Josiah Ditmore, Ezra Kelly,
j. j. Kelly, VIM. Startzman, How
ard z. Stemple, Edmund S. Sawyer,
o. W. Zinn, Joseph N. White, A.
w. Brown, F. o. Shaffer, A. w.
Hartman, Robert A. Armstrong,
j. r. Trotter, Oscar G. Wilt, Geo.
B. Hill, S. X. Whitehair, G.. e.
Barlow, W.. o. Miller, Lloyd E.
Taylor, @. Ii. Freeland, Samuel Il.
Elsey, Clarence K. Metheney, Jos.
E. White, f. @. Martin, g. w.
Davis, j. r. Rodeheaver, w. r.
Crane, o. G. Crane, James Sisler
Chas. +. Trembly, j.. Ii. Whetscll,
A. W. McGinnis, Walter ID. Smith,
b. ID. Spiker, Lee A. Smith, Geo.
j. Shaffer, j. S. Trem bly,, Allen
Maust, jeremiah Thomas, James
w. Wolfe, j.. l.. Lakin, A. w.
Carrico, l.. j. Conley, Buckner
Scott, Walter Sinclair, Frank w.
Candy, w. +. Shroyer, George
Ridenour, s. F. Kelley, Kelly Car
rico, Ed L. Hartman, Fuller Mes
senger, IL. s. WhetseIl, w. B.
Freeland, X. e. Burke, Frank B.
Trotter, Heb Harshburger, VIM.
K. ShatTer and j. II. S. Barlow. A
total of 1O1, and a grand total OF
1914.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-27

An Arkansas editor puts it thus
"You may hive all the stars IN a
nail keg, hang tho ocean on rail
to dry, put the sky in a gourd to
soak, unbuckle the bellyband of
eternity and let out the sun and
moon, but never delude yourself
with the idea that you can escape
that place on the other side of pur-
gatorY unless you pay the printer. :"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-27

Some one of curiously mathe-
matical turn has calculated that a
pound of spiders webbing unwound
would be long enough to reach
around the world, with enough left
over to reach from New York to
San Francisco.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-27

President Cleveland receives
from ten to twenty letters a day
containing recipes for reducing his
obesity.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-27
Attention
In time to any irreguIarity of the
stomach, Liver, or Bowels NAV

prevent serious
consequences.
Indigestion,
costiyeness,
headache. nau-
sea. bilious
ness, and ver-
tigo indicate
certain func-
tional derange
ments, the best
rem ody for
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-27

WHICH IS Ayers PiIIs. Purely vege-
table. sugar-coated. easy 70 take and
quick to assimilate. this is the ideal
family medicine-the most popular,
safe, and useful aperient in phar-
macy. Mrs. NJ. A. BRocKwELL,
Harris, Tenn, says:
ayers catiartic Pills cured me OF sick
headache and my husband Of neuralgia. We
think there Is
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-27
LADIES

Cora N. Wilt, Agnes Oleayer,
saba Mouser, Matte Casteel, Rosa
Glenn, Nora Stafford, Winnie
WEIGH, Belle Stomplo, Nina For.
man, Alberto Wlburn, Lizzie
Wbitohair, Missouri Whitehair,
Ella Robinson, Adah Cobun, Nyra
Gibson, Inez Wilkins, Della VIII,
Nora NJ, Lantz, Anna McCleary,
ANNE Gusoman, Nora Trowbridqe,
Matte Beatty, Lena T.. Benson,
Enic G. Gribblc, Mollie McOnnis.
Minnie Frankhouscr, Nancy Hof.
Jessie A. Elscy, y. Kate Sislor.
Nora Ringer Hannah Kclly, Alta
Lovonsiein, Fern Foglo, Cora
Friend, Nintie Martin, LYDIA j. Sis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-27


aud have Induced many to use Il.
Thirty-nve years ago this Spring, was
run down by hard work and a succession OF
eulds. which made me 80 feeble that It was
an effort for me to walk. I consulted the
doctors, but kept sinking lower until 7 had
given UP all hope OF ever being better.
Happening TO be In a store, one day, where
medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed
my weak and sicl,ly appearance. and, after
!cw Questions rs TO my health recon-
nendcd me to try Ayers Pills. had little
Faith IN these or any other medicine, but
concluded. at last, TO take his advice and try
box. Before had used them all, was
very much better. and two boxes cured me.
ann now 80 years old; hut believe that
II It had not been for Ayers Pills, 1 should
have hecn In my grave long ago. / buy
boxes every year, which make 21o boxes up
TO this time, and would no more be with
out them than without BREADTH. III.
Ingraham. Roclland. Me.
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by DR.. j. @. Aver s. Co., Lowell. Mass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
'iCCKLES ARSiGA SALNE.

TIE De-, Save IL III" wori.i 10,
tn,>, Bruises, S",c., Ulcers. S..'
RI. +" Frter Sores, Tett.r. Cha,
pc. lla .ia. Cn:.ht. rs. Corrs and
Al SArn EMp,i"ns. at.l pos,t;vel.
''t'> res. ct no pay required. Il
: ."a anstAd TO Civ. p-1fe.l sat-,
iat1"n, or m"',ey 'ein"del. Prce
> ",r's per hex Fer saly by W
y Hayes, Druggist,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

Iy. ,,xart.t-a ! z
,.I..,,,.,n j, III
o.,.4v Or
..tf. - -
e ,.n.i 49,,
~ ..-,o, h.,.., i a.,. :, ard
49,. -. ,.su,.
,..., -. ,,.t, .,,..,e .,ra
u,,t. ,.,ui Ia our ,eb.c
$50. U.,,, - .oc~>,.u -
,,o,. Ill -. r.I. = conn.
..t, ,aw ~ v,t,p them AZ
-. ,,l a., ~ III.
a., ,.a,. ,h,t We con. ler ,n-l,
o.,.,a ,.,,d,,an tad Iii. ;.nti, =.
"a .-.a,. e~on.,t,r.i,lc l.,.s !. 4
.,..,o ~, ,..nl. AMI III.
,-..,., anu. 4 a.. ,h,<. i,
n,.,.r -, al .,u4t fal.r.tn,a,.t.;
.n..t, -. .,u,J -.e ,,,.l
800, ~. r., - - -.
mn, INN chs4 ..1....r>, ,t,s4a~3.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

l
The North Carolina NJ. i ca So
"i-,y will told n- annual meeting ~
Rair'gu on May 9Th. I
Rev X. II Whitaker has hesn
a. pr,t;ci |" Oxi,rd S",a,.eu NJ. +.
ctnrca, South, maiv vacant b, the
death o, Rev. DR.. Gordon.
{ The State Convention Of the ln.
transitional Order Of the Kings;
Daughters aud Sors OF North Caro-.
lima vii. be held IA Oxford May 1l,h
sni I2lh.
! " is reported that Captain Cha-.
Price. VINO - attorney for toe Rich
mend AMI Darville Raj. Road, has
succeeded il tonipro ai>irg hearty
all tie SUES brought 'agains, tie
tri.se arecs.
Ar exchange says ,ha, a negro
preacher near Newt..r p, y. e has
a B,t.ie which j. 200 years old. He
has refused s3nY i"rn. lie says he
would not part with j, for any
smoun, a. "the old Bible is the be.,
Bible, With none Of these new
Hanged kinks in it,"
Warren,cb Record In the year
1892 much more food slutfs were
,aised in ,h,s county and throughout
tie State, than has been raised ia
many years before, and on this &C
count, and alone, our farmers are 10
4 much better condition than they
: have been in macy years. They
: have more meat and bread on ham
and will have much less to bny,
The Charlotte News of Marcel
g 9th says: \ News reporter, wb" i!
; enough Of an Agricultural TO know
! aassairas roo, FROM indigo blossoms
4 took'a 20 mile drive through Meek
y lenbnrg yesterday afternoon. 1t wa
+ cas-. en"ngh l. see hat every avail
!" able piec. Of land alnny the roads i
Z, ,eing prepared tor cotton. Nor
cot,on Will be panied IN Meckler
}, burg thus spring than ever betor
known.
II Chatham Record: A snail VII !,
~ boy il Matthews township. .au1e
v Johnson, me with a sudden a
strange death last Thursday. Il
= was IL ~schola, attending the echo.
. q: Loves Creek ctnrch, a',ont l..
ii mi'es east of Siier Guy, aud on La
q. Thursday morning he was TOM,
l.. there dad, his body hanging on ii
= ,uisile IT the school house witt. /
window >ash resting on his ~. k.
= IS supposed TIA, he, ttin2 the ifs
~ airIte ,h".r tina, dav AID i:nii,
(. la.' door fastened, a,,euntel t. e
ie ty ,as.n. the w,nd,w. which a
!. .tten;al j. tt:! on his eek ard eth,
sore !; or c,uAs,', him - death.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

Tie ,E4"n4,"n '@tar .t.s Inc
gr-a, Eour-! cate Memorial Elza'
-: 4 .lninna Va, Will be-. April
H.. North Cern.,na viii ia e 4
'trrt in thu bnz,r,' II viiGh -oi'a-
be s%ouycnlrs VII. .c sold AZ aeli rs
nan, o'nc, attractive thug. The
baZlr continues three week.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
TER ti.- Observer.
4 FIRE ~,CoTI{GED
~

Of Proper'y.
CEDAR CROW, APR

liz
4'1. vi - - ~.
Z 'it - '""i 49, o"'s"t~ - /,
''."i u - i'''r'' -
t'''l u : tA'' 30
" "
H. '"ti'''' " - ""''' 49, !
~ IL az 80 = 'Hn' ~ oui""'o
I - ! e. =. - - = y,
: : = -,
>'f' 49, - '.".' 'a
,
49,, IN ,
,.,,
- .,se
- III
- - e. !"
-
- =. .v
- 'c i
r.. E,nr !, ,s .ar,~.Ie
= -" ..,
- ,..+r -, 49,. u,
49, .,,,r.
-. - ,,;,- ....r ~.
49,, 49,. |.'a' =, ~: .,t,
:. ,,.. r,,e,t man. Iufinus-
~ ,a..,Il4 .,,i ia ar m.r :. an
-. ,...t- =. .trt IN, -, tiu,.
~ +. ), WIN -, Ia, i,
-. IH- srr = 3 4 - E..t I = at t4iE ~ Tt~~ amt
., -. ,.la., NOV of III.
-. Un.t hurrIny = E,rr,. we
-. ,y i.,4r ana ..,.r, or,+ir i;..u-r
- ,Ia.... il,,e o, our I,umt ,.o,,~,
-. u. ,,. .xra,; .n.. SIR Nur-
49, -. ~, i,..yv Then alter
l.,u4a. 49,. ;;.f.,.,., n.r,, aul mutu
T.. ~. +, ,lr .I.n, l;,,t INNS u ,,a...
,.. .F..i .s@.,,.. -a~~.a M ~
=. :. +, =. $40 t~s.v;a,i,.
,.i4. i ~, ...-,,u.,.t>. I'm, =
- -, .~,nur4yati,n ana il
ii 49,, -, ,,.4, ,nu il Ia re.
}t.,,,Ia H.. -. ,,,ft,,, ;, mo ..r-
-.-,.ei u. ~, ,i.I uu4rtnu Mi
as. ll,,.l ;i,. tv,Ei,., ,n.l AYR,
uii.. lnhu.srn "a ti.i,, III of NJ. IL Il
,,,4,r.nr. ! Ivcl;iny ,ul n,r.l.,,s..
~ -. it.I Nh. i. M.DLln ~,
.ub..co ar containing las wear,
~. ~ ..,,u..., ngl,n~inu IL AZ w
l>rr-Va. i a,bartu IA, ,ory. use,
Tor .rrr5-. IA. posts. on t.lc tses O.
), no 1T. ii. II. T.. L~u.,,N-N r. Sr.
.,tlcl4 -,ntA lost his .oo..co stored II
:, In, n,u--. ne tlv,il,nr ana nnt
:. horses O,tunI.,t Nv Mr.. Irwis Tr,
; AL h,l,,., :, -, lohn N.Ia,,,
VI. t!aJtou lost everything. as IN,
Nil, u. Wii>+rsou. eAc.rt Two he'd
'O'it wv "c'.
80 80" ,A"'l
: - '4'a VAS nv "iu 20 40
.>iIu anz},Irr f,a in thp no,th.r, M,
:. - ',s,'l'' n.. : ,'. n, ''o ',a p"1
: luc. learn, hu.nc'. tn. ave,l,n, An,
!. . n r :lou-ys ni Mr. X E.:,t,ulcr, an.
">';'i 'o'''eo D'''''s Ia lis nei7hbo'
L.,a "a ;,a, ,,.t ,,a ..
I've, ali II. ,,,.,. .n.t.in. nv sn,'
! lay> ii.es. 1t ~a~ Il te,Ifu day 10
G those iva. n anu nrlrtil" lines OF III
49, "'ln = ~, e VIVA 'ta cast
",tE,.. 49,, = """',.''> inca
cryln. ~ tprl>inr4 o7i - sI,y tnr =,
'o"r4ns element. stout men au.I BRAY
COY 80. II! tie fie, a.d l1AleI !,
"'"', %'ls w me VIA" "h'':i y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
slan, Persons

'lany Persons
Are h-ol5a down froA ove-v."!' Of Household
cares Browns Iron Filters
r"builds the sr>'ts,. ai,> digestion r lno"cso--
cess Of bic. amt cures malaria. &c. t.lc hnt..ne.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

Sold by ornsg.sts, or sent pos.psid on receipt Of pTica
Dr. HUMPHREYS MANUAL CA pskes, EAtIp ysEE
CO, iIlAII:w william s., 1zxYcGK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-27
OPEN ON SUNDAY.
Pending Action of the Court tho Worlds
Fair Gates VIII be Thrown Open.

Pending Action of the Court tho Worlds
Fair Gates VIII be Thrown Open.
CHICAGO, May 26.-0pen to tho world
will be the gates OF the White City at
Jackson Park Sunday Tho officials in
charge are making extensive prepare
tions to receive immense crowds there
on that day, and II the weather is
pleasant they estimate that the attend
Rnce will be greater than that of any
day since the opening Of the fair,
After hearing arguments all to-day,
in the Clingman injunction suit against
the directors OF the Columbian Exposi-
ton 10 prevent their closing the gates
on Sunday, Judge Stein took the mat
ter under advisement until Monday
morning.
The federal district attorney will file
his bill for an injunction tomorrow,
but said tonight that no action would
be taken until next week, and that a
temporary restraining order would not
DO asked pending tho arguments on the
bill Chief Justice Fuller will probably
occupy u seat on the bench.
June bids fair to bo most prosper.
GUS month for the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. So fur the interest in Ger
many's day, June 10, seems to be the
greatest. Tonight there was large
meeting OF representatives OF tho va
rious German societies and organiza-
tions OF Chicago in the North Side Tur-
ner Hall to arrange for big celebration
at the fair ON their national day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-27

New York, May 20.-President John
NJ. Crane, Of the Shoe and Leather
Bank, this morning said he heard the
rumor Of tho failure OF Foster & Co.,
but that nothing direct had been re-
ceived. Ho thought IL tho report was
true that his bank would DO speedily
notified OF the fact President Crane
said that Foster d Co. had good bal.
ance at tho Shoe aud Leather Bank.
George g, Baker, president Of tho
First National Bank, aaid TO a reporter
that he was surprised to hear OF Foster
& Co.'s failure, although he knew they
had not as much money as they
wanted. They had not borrowed very
extensively OF tho First National Bank
and tho bank would not lose anything
by tho failure.
In Bradstreots, Foster & Co. arc set
bown as having capital Of from $780, 900
to 81, 100000, but their credit Is only
rated by that agency as second class.
Some OF tho paper Of eX.Secretnry Of
the Treasury Charles Foster 10 hold by
Now York banks Tho amount is not
largo. Since hO left the treasury do.
partment ho has paid Oh 100000
Of his obllgRtions and but for
difficulty in making loans would
have been ublc to carry on
his various enterprises. One thing
which Is understood to have cmbar.
raosod him was tho largo requirements
Of money by tho glass works e,tab-
lishod by his father He Inherited 90.
600 acres OF land in Indiana from his
father. llo has recently mado Balos
which havo reduced his holdings to
5000 nCfeH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-27
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

Reports at the treasury department
show that ll,2TS Chinese have regis
torod up to date.
Tho Italian government has raised It's
diplomatic representative at Washing.
ton to tho grade Of an embassy. our
minister to Italy will now DO an am.
bassador
Tho Epworth Lenguc for tho district
comprlslng Maryland, Wost Virginia
and tho District OF Columbia, In session
at Washington, has adopted resolutions
condcmnlng Sunday opening ut the
Worlds Fair
The National Publishers Association
at Chicago yesterday adopted poem
written by o, u. Lynch, Of West Point,
Misio aud call COLUMBIA salutlng tho
Nations II will bo read for tho iirst
timo NJ tho opening Of tho next meeting
Of The National Editorial Association In
Asbufy Park,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-27

New YoRK, May 20,-Princess Eulalie,
after q refreshing nights rest and a
breakfast that removed every trace Of
fatigue, informed Commander Davis
that she would accept the hospitality
OF the Dolphin, and, in an informal
manner take the trip that had been
proposed. So, at 2;SO o'clock, she was
escorted to the steamer, Just as her
foot touched the deck, bang went one Of
the guns, and in rapid succession, the
royal salute was given. The princess
put her hands to her ears to keep out
the sharp report, but her fSco wore an
expression that showed she was well
pleased with the honor being shown
her. simultaneously with the stshot
the royal standard was run nloft and
the Spanish flag and "Old Glory" kissed
the breeze together.
The Dolphin proceeded up the river
Rt good speed, reaching point above
Yonkers at 4;S0, when her nose was
turned down stream. 1t was just ut U
o'clock when the foot Of Ninety.sixth
street was reached and tho royal party
won't ashore, this time in the eteam
launch. Learning that salute was In
tended US she left the caravel, the prin,
cess urged that 1t be not given, this be,
ing due to the known fact that tho
guns, models Of the old.timers, could
lily stand the effect of repeated firing.
The Spaniards, however, loyal to their
sovereign, gave the salute aud one Of
the lieutenants was injured.
Her royal highness showed deep re-
gret over the accident.
THE BALL.
Rich and magnificent as have been
the decorations OF Madison Square Gar
den in times past, it is probable that
those Of tonight have never been
equalled; certainly never before in this
country have they been surpassed. All
the artistic skill of the florist was called
into play to present q scene that will
never be forgotten by those fortunate
enough to witness 1t.
The bail took place in the assembly
room and on this occasion its appear.
huC6 Wua tllub VI OlS NeA9b hSts4A poWGAs
From the street below to the innermost
recesses OF the hall there was profu.
sion OF natures choicest beauties, all
combining TO make picture bewilder.
ing in its development. The decora-
tions, however, reached their greatest
magnihcencein in the room where her roy
al highness received her guests. This
large apartment was furnished in the
style OF Louis XIV, with the costliest Of
furniture and tapestry, so priceless that
the committee took the precaution 70
have it insured for 100000. The prin,
cess stood on dais draped with elab-
orate Spanish hanGings Of the seven.
teenth century. The banquet hall on
the ground floor was arranged like o
scene in Madrid, with banana, pine
apple and orange trees in profusion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-27

FosroRiA, O., May 20,-Ex.secretary
Charles Fosters bank has failed and he
has made an assignment Mr., Foster
was in business in Fostoria, Ohio, as a
dry goods merchant, Soon after the
war closed ho helped to organize tho
Fostoria National Bank. By shrewd
speculation in real estate he became
wealthy. aud, in 1879, when elected gov
ernor of Ohio for the first time, was re-
puled to be worth million dollars.
During the next four years he lost
heavily in Lake Superior copper mines.
In natural gas and street railway specu-
i4aon at Findlay during its temporary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-27

WAsmSdroS D. O., May 2O,-Unl-
yess@ sympathy Is expressed hero for
Cx.sCcrotary Foster in his financial om.
barrassmont, Especially is this tho
case In tho treasury department, whoro
Mr. Foster was personally very popular.
Inquiry at tho Office Of tho comptrol-
lor oil the currency develops tho inCt
that tho only national bank in l'osloria,
Ohio, is tho First National hank on
the last call that bank had 80 pcr cent
Of reserve on hand ind when tho legal
requirement was only 10 per cent Con.
soquontly II Is not anticipated that tho
failure OF tho Foster Banking Company
will atOct this bunk In amy way
One Of tho prominent officials Of tho
treasury department, who has been on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-27
THE IRISH VILLAGE
At the Worlds Fair Oponed-The Dodica-
tory Exercises.

AT the WORLDS Fair Opcneu-The Dcdicn-
tory Exercises.
CHICAGO, May 20.-From the lofty
towers at either side OF tho medieval
gateway leading into the Irish village
at the Worlds Fair to-day hoated
tho stars and stripes and the green
flag. The Irish village was formally
dedicated to-day, and upon it
was pronounced tho benedictions
OF Archbishop Feehan, OF Chicago, and
Cardinal Logue, OF Armagh, primate OF
all Ireland. Neither OF these notables
divines were able to be present, but
their bencdictions were said by the
Rev. Father Muldoon, chancellor OF the
Archdiocese over which Archbishop
Feehan presldes.
The exercises opened with the pro.
nouncing OF the benediction, after
which the choir Of tho Jesuit church, of
Chicago, sang the Irish national hymn.
Ex.Congressman Finerty made the ded-
iCatory speech, to which Mr.. Brady
made response. Mrs. Ernest Hart, Of
Bunbeg, County Donegal, Ireland, who
has charge OF the village, was called
upon and made a most happy reply,
thanking the clergy aud all who had as.
sisted in making tho village success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-27
TREND or TRADE.
II. G. Dun 8 Co.'s Weekly Review Of tho
Condition OF business,

Il. G. Dun 8 Co.'s Weekly Review Of tho
Condition Of Business.
New YoRK, May 26.-R. G. Dun 4
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says:
In two ways there has been quite gem
eral improvement during the past week.
Better weather throughout most Of the
country has stimulated retail trade and
the large distribution Of goods has made
the iobbing trade more active. None
tary anxieties have curiously abated at
many widely separated points. Large
loans solicited here q week or 80 ago 10
provide for extreme emergencies in diff
ferent places have not been wanted, and
threatening failures ut several points
have passed without causing much dis
turbance.
There is no definite improvement in
financial affairs abroad, and the pros
pect Of continued oulgo. OF gold for some
time Is not altered.
At Philadelphia pig iron is frmer and
manufactured iron In greater demand,
owing to expected closing Of works in
the summer The outlook for pig iron
is better in Pittsburgh and finished pro-
ducts are in better demand, but prices
are very low. AT Cleveland rolled
products arc in large demand, but prices
ARE weak and money close.
In the iron manufacture freight rates
from the south affect prices largely at
points not on the seaboard, but bar
iron Is ut the lowest point on record;
platos arc dull aud competition for all
manufactured products IS exceedingly
keon, with prices quoted in some
cases below actual cost at most works.
Tho business failures for tho last
sovon days number 279, as compared
with POI last week. For the corfeS-
ponding week Of last year the figures
,vnen 1OQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-27
ONE On pMll NMsuLrs.

A Nortl, baltimore Bank VIII Close Its
Doors This Morning,
FINDLAY, o., May 26-President Lloyd
Weisel, OF the Peoples Bank ut North
Baltimore, Ohio, which carries very
heavy deposits OF the oil producers in
the oil country, was here this even.
ing endeavoring to procure aid. Fail
ing to secure this he announced that
his bank would close its doors to-mor-
row morning, having been dragged
down by tho failure OF ex-Secretary
Charles Foster, Of Fostoria. Oil oper-
ators and producers will lose many
thousands.