davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE FINANCIAL STRINGENCY.
AN EXAMPLE THAT SHOULD BE FOLLOWED

AN EXAMPLE THAT SHOULD BE FOLLOWED.
From The Mail and Express.
Tho example set by the banks OF New. York should
b. followed by banks elsewhere. as i was In 1873
other money centres thus readily supply the
ii NH he an easy matter to withdraw these Ger
ihcaes whenever the pressing demand for money
would Immediately follow the ihoughiful action Of
the New York banks. Tn. money s.ringercy wout
ra rsS ana f., Wit" ba.,no oa. hsh wound m
tend TO draw 10 lis the sulplu, foreign funds ac-
cumuIatng In London ana lOanng at less than .
per cent.
TIE SITUATION IMPROVED.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
That the financial situation has decidedly changed
for tho better within the last ten days Is admitted
by all competent observers. and that the improve
the same time 1t is necessary TO recognize tie fact
that there are dangers and difficulties still to be
encountered. and that prudence and sound conserv.
aiism are s to be exercised In the conduct of
financial affairs.
KEEP COOL.
From The Detroit Free s.
The worst is indeed II the public only
be made to feel that It and this result can b.
achieved the thoughtful and steady men In the com
head Of this article
AN ENCOURAGING SIGN.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
There are few commercial failures. and nearly
Institutions This Is cntouragn;.
PROCESS or WELDING OUT.
From The San Francisco Puletin.
IL Is II process OF wedding ont that Is going on
n periodical liquidation which Will Leave tho country
In good shape Ter another forward movement In bu,i-
ness PROVIDED the Democratic party perp,trltes no
Out rageous frOlIshness. Even Denotralic fatu0us
ness can hardly hold down American enterprise and
business sense.
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
All authorities agreed that there Is a sub
stanal change for the better In the financial sit,a
ton. The favorable signs read as follows In
creased exports OF wheat, Increased American IN
vrstnients Of foreign capital sioppage Of the gold
cessation of bank runs. II Is apparent that
the hurry Is ove:. For the first time In several
weeks financial Journals throughout the country
testify TO . healthy tone Of financial confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

ch,c.so In 20 hours by the New-York Central. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

gALDwIN-NEwToN-o wednc sday, June 18th, 1904
by the Rev; Samuel Scoye Of St2mfori Connec, W
York Dr. L. g ant Baldwin and Mary Elizabeth, dausn
ter OF Jane and the late Isaac Spa2ue Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16


his mind you are In yours. then 1t Is decided
consolation to know that yon fall back upon one
OF these bureaus. which can always clear things
As write this. sitting at my window which looks
ont upon the cold storage building troops OF these
pushers" as tho chairmen irreverently called
are going by to their duties Mt the Fair. They nrc
young fellows, who look rather well In their gray
uniform They said TO be. many OF them. college
students. They seem TO be innumerable ana their
chairs are usually empty But there is no rush Of
visitors here yet Perhaps the rush VII come later
II Il does not these scores and scores OF new hotels
and restaurants must be for naught. The new hotels
cluster solemnly near the grounds. Doubtess they
have some patrons but TO the ljasserby they look.
not Ike the banquet-hall deserted bnt like the ban
quethall which has never been occupied.
II Is the sedan chair which Is picturesque We
upon two this afternoon their swnrthy bedrers
sitting on what should call the shafts waiting for
custom. The placard proclaims these foreigners TO
be trusty and reliable" but they do not look So
still more picturesque are the gondolas ana Their real
Vcneilans with dark faces and red snshes about their
waists. They may be common Italians. removed for
the time being from digging trenches somewhere but
the red sash and the graceful movements Of eondoer
One Of the uses Of the Worlds Fair Is to prove in
what uncomfortable positions the human being may
sleep. IN the Administration Building I saw an old
lady sitting In n hard straight chair; her eyes shut
her mouth open. rcposing pro'ouhaIy. why does
shutting ones eyes so often open omrs NOUN Later
opened bales In the Manufactures Building. envicd
al OF them Generally speaking. however, unopened
bales not allowed to he used as couches II Is
very hard work to go To fair. and alter little am
ready to lie down very stones of tho Lake shore
here; only "A gunrd would come along and toll me
that II against the r1es TO lie on those stones.
II Is surprising how seeing the Fair resolves
itself into frantic effort to find place IN which 10
rest where you will not be driven up and made to
Srl as II Won must go on. stl. In truth there are
many seats ana there and thc talk hbont paying
for the common privileges which humanity should
cord humanity al any such place as this Is only talk
upfounded In truth. because. II you choose. You
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
How RAPIDLY We Think.

Helmholz showed that 8 wave of
thought would require about q minute
10 travel mile of nerve, and Hersch
found that a touch on the face was
recognized by the brain and responded
TO by a manual signal in the seventh Of
a second.
He also found that the speed Of
sense differed for different organs, the
sense of hearing being responded to in
the sixth Of q second, while that OF sight
REQUIRED one fifth of a second TO be felt
aud signaled. In all these cases the
distance traversed was about the same,
so the inference Is that images travel
more slowly than sound or touch. IL
sill remained, however, to show the
portion Of this interval taken up oy the
action of the brain,
Prof. Donders, by very delicate appa-
ratus, has demonstrated this 20 be about
seventy-five thousandths for the act OF
willing response,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

charming hood and collar were OF RED
velvet trimmed with the gimp. Upon
reaching the shore my lady's maid re-
moved the cloak and a murmur APP
proval went up from the curious crowd
which had followed her from the bath
house. She was decidedly fetching In
her red silk drawers with their black
silk ruchingss; her skirt consisted OF
three abbreviated ruflles OF red silk, the
lowest one reaching little below the
hips. and each trimmed with ruchinR
of black silk. The waist was of red
silk and opened V-shape to the belt
over a cream -colored silk chemisette.
Around each armhole was a red SIX
rufle tied with a cream-colored ribbon;
she wore cream-colored silk gloves
which came above the elbow, and on
her head fastened jauntily with black
ribbons was red silk handkerchief;
her feet were OF exquisite shape. but
not small, and she wore black silk
stockings and slippers.
One daring creature startled the be-
holders by displaying her legs bare TO
the knee, the slippers covering her
dainty feet being tied on with ribbons
which were gracefully wound around
the rosy, beautifully shaped legs. After
the bath, as she promenaded the piazza
of the hotel, she was a dream Of seduct-
iveness- She wore heliotrope benga-
line trimmed with bright green velvet
rufle about three-eighths OF yard
deep; the bodice was short, double
breasted and opened over lace chemi-
settle; directoire collar OF green velvet
and large bengaline sleeves completed
this immensely stylish costume.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
EASTERN STAR.

Miriam Chapter No. expected to
meet on Tuesday evening, but owing to
il ACQUIRING on the glorious Fourth
they have been notified bV order OF the
Worthy Master TO defer the same until
Tuesday the 18th. Many OF the men,
bers will be at some Of the several
celebrations which take place In our
city on that day. The lady members OF
the chapter have received many con-
CALCULATIONS for the beautiful flowers
they procured for decorating the cor
ner stone Of the new Masonic Tample,
and which were scattered on the stone
during the ceremonies by the Grand
Stewards. They were but the appro-
pirate gift to bestow, as they had been
allowed the privilege ofdeposIting with
In the stone the history OF the order at
the present time In general, as well as
that Of Miriam Chapter and its members
in particular. and which also contains
the name OF Jesse z. Purnell as one OF
it's members and admirers, also memoir
ial of his death as the first aud At the
present time the only member deceased
since its organization.
We expect to offer for publication the
history already mentioned 10 the Sun
DAY REGISTER, so that the puolic may
know what the cornerstone contains
of the history OF Miriam Chapter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
A. o. U. W.

The entertainment at Moundsville last
Saturday night was grand success In
every way and credit TO the order.
The Opera House was packed with an
appreciative audience and we certainly
look for beneficial results to Ionic Lodge
In the near future. All the performers
OF Welcome Lodge entertainment with
the exception of Brother Ford, OF Pitts
burg, took part. The Grafton Of the
evening was delivered by Past Master
Workman McClusky, who made good
impression on the audience and ex-
pounded the objects and benefits OF the
order in his usual eloquent manner. e..
w. Grimes, OF Ionic Lodge, delivered al
excellent address OF Welcome.
Our members and their friends, OF
whom there were about one hundred
and fifty, had an exceedingly enjoyable
time going and coming on the steamer
Phillips, Bro. Theo. Roller and daugh-
ter furnishing some excellent music
during the trip.
The officers Of Welcome Lodge, No.
6, were photographed in a group last
Sunday. by O'Neill, the photographer.
The picture, when finished, will be pre-
seRted to the lodge by MIR. 0'Neill.
Excelsior Lodge had several initIs-
lions on Monday night.
Reliance Lodge initiated two candl-
dates on Tuesday highs, one in each de-
gree.
DR.. L. S. Riggs has been appointed
Medical Examiner for Upchurch Lodge
No. 20, which will be organized In the
near future.
We see by the telegraphic reports
that the Supreme Grand Lodge, which
met IN Toronto, Ont, this time ad-
journed on Wednesday. After a long
debate the assessments for the next
three years were placed al $50 in The
following jurisdictions: Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indi-
ana, New York, Iowa, Texas and the
Supreme Lodge. The Lodge will meet
in San Francisco next time.
The following candidates were In
itiated by Welcome Lodge on Thursday
night: r. j Donohoe, II. 3. Pebler,
Warren ID. Watkins, James II. Count
ban. II. J. Baker and Moses SOnneborn.
There was a good attendance, and q
very sociable time enjoyed by those
present. Rev 3. A. Bonnheim, w. ID.
watkins and others made interesting
remarks for the good OF the order, and
VIM. Shields contributed a humorous
reading. Robert l.. Frazier acted as
Master Workman in a very acceptable
manner,
Harry c. Stewart, the efficient and
sfabie Master Workman OF Welcome
Lodge. Joined the ranks Of the benedlcts
on wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart has the best wishes OF We'll
come Lodge for long life and much hap
DinesA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

vas slippers, she color of the stockings.
Her waist and skirt were In one piece,
OF green flannel; there were no
frills or furbelows, just bias
fold OF pink flannel on
the very short skirt and one around the
V-cut neck; the sleeves consisted OF
bias fold of the pink around each arm
hole. There was nothing TO mar thu
gorgeous figure, which was absolutely
fauitless. On her shoulders was beau
tiful cloak of green flannel lined with
pink silk, and on her imperious head
rested a green silk cap trimmed with
ruche of pink silk.
The cloak which Miss Modesty arrays
herself in for her short walk on the
beach before taking plunge ia quite
feature this summer. One worn by a
handsome brunette was of deep red
bengaline trimmed with black SILK
gimp; the sleeves were quite full with
rolling cuffs trimmed with the gimp,
and a heavy black silk cord with tas-
sells was tied around the waist; a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

and her hair had, of course, come in curly.
One day, while the girls were having
lots OF fun joining hands and seeing
how long they could float, came the de-
douement. You know In order TO float
each one In the party must hold her
breath, and sometimes one OK the crowd
forgetS that in order TO hold her breath
with any degree OF success she must
also hold her tongue. However, this
day one OF the girls giggled, and down
she went, dragging the seven after her.
Ia the mad scramble some one pulled
the silk handkerchief from beauty's
head-and since then every maid on the
beach has such pretty curls peeping
from underneath her silk cap.
A BLONDE IN BLUE FLANNEL.
Notwithstanding the season has only
just begun. one has plenty Of opportuni-
ties Of observing the fashions, and can
state with pretty good authority what
will be worn on the beach this summer,
as MademoiSelle Beauty loves dearly to
set the fashion, and is therefore among
the early arrivals. One very pretty
blonde was seen the other day In q bath
ing costume OF blue flannel. The draw
ers were tied at the knee and trimmed
with rut1le OF guipure lace and four
rows Of white braid; the skirt was very
short and also trimmed with lace and
braid. Over the flannel waist she wore
a corsage OF flannel which was boned
and fitted her figure perfectly. There
were no sleeves TO cover her beau
tlful arms nothing but ruffie OF
lace In the armholes; around the neck,
which was cut a trile low in front, dis
closing very pretty throat, was wide
sailor collar, trimmed with braid, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

As they stand to-day at the opening
Of the tro .tng season Of 1898, lovers OF
the harness morse in America enjoy the
the satisfaction Of knowing that they
have established breed OF trottlng
horses that in point of beauty. speed
and stamina eelipses anything known
TO the world. Starting from the very
poorest beginnings with that indomi-
able pluck aud skill for which the
Yankee is noted, the American trotter
of today is the wonder of the nations OF
the earth. He is bred aud developed
from the mountain Businesses OF YER
mont to the never chilling valleys or
California.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
.AI BATHING STYLES
STRIKING COSTUMES ON THE BEACH.
Corssls Now a Part Of the Equipment Despite
Their DiscOmtort-Ths Blonde in Blue Han-
mel and the Dashing Creature in Flesh Col
Orsd Tights.

Years ago young ladies were not so
particular about their bathing suits as
at the present day. Cotton drawers, an
old flannel skirt and discarded dress
ing-sack were perfectly satisfactory,
and such things as stockings and slip
pers were unheard OF. They do say
that a pretty mis- at Cape May set the
fashion OF wearing stockings, and all
on account Of tiny corn on her other
wise perfect little foot. 1t is aques-
ton whether the ladies OF to-day get
as much enjoyment out OF the bath as
their grahdmothers did, as the cos
tunes worn in many instances are as
distressingly uncomt Portable as they are
inappropriate, while the od-fashioned
bathing suit was as as comfortable as 1t
was upbecoming.
The society maid OF to-day first dons
her lisle-thread visit, then her corset, as
no girl with any pretensons TO style
would think Of appearing on the beach
without corset or tight-htting I'M
derwaist well-boned. Then as she
leaves the bath she has the satisfaction
OF knowing that the contour OF her hg-
ure is shown to the very best advantage
and that she does not look look like bag
tied in the middle. 1.-The corset is very
uncomforta ble?" Oh, dear, yes; but
then she can stand little discomfort
for the sake Of the admiring glances,
which, demure as she looks, she is cute
enough to see are following her as she
trips up to the bathhouse. One girl
whose hair absolutely refused to curl
only with the aid OF the curling tongs,
bought yard of natural curls, or water
curs, as the hairdresser calls them.
These she sewed to her pretty silk
handkerchief which she coquettishly
ties on her dainty little head, and presto!
she was the envy of all the other girls
on the beach, one girl declaring she
must have had typhoid fever last winter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
o. U. A. n.

The regular meeting Of Island Coun-
ell No, 4, O. u. A. NJ. held last Wednes-
day, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: Councillor. I'd
Grosscurth; Vice Councillor. II. Walter
Wood: Recording Secretary, Harry
Wright: Assistant Secretary, VIM. +.
Page; Financial Secretary, Edward
Gulmar; Treasurer, Vim. T. Mitchell;
Inductor, Henry Troll; Examiner, Elmer
+. Grimes; Inside Protector, J. Ii.
Cham ers; Outside Protector, John j.
Plant; Trustees, I'd. Grosscurtb, John
]. Plant aad o. T. Chambers; Represen-
tatIves 70 State Council, II. c. Under
wood, o. p. Cham oers and WIN. Franke-
About IS members Of Island Counciis
No. 4. and several members Of Eater
prise Council. No. 5. OF this city, have
made fnal arrangements 10 pay fra
ternal visit 70 Logan Council, No. II, Of
Sherrard, w. Va, Monday evening,
July Sd, the object being 70 assist the
District Deputy 70 install the officers OF
Logan Council.
A large picnic wagon has been en-
gagged for the occasion. and will leave
the corner OF Main and Tenth streets
Monday evening At $50 O'Clock. All
MECHANICS wishing to 60 will please Dc
ON hacd tt that tina.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

on her head was a blue silk haudker-
chief, tied so as to reveal two saucy but
teriy ends. which nodded at every move
OF the charming head. Her feet and
legs were incased in blue stockings and
white slippers; her feet were very tiny,
therefore the slippers were great sue
cess. She was as sweetly nncOncerned
as she walked along the beach as though
she were the only one on the shore, no
one dreaming from her manner that she
had OVERHEARD the complimentary re-
marks which her presence had evoked
The on-lo0kers had barely relapsed
into their former apathy when they
were plunged into greater excitement
by the appearance Of beauty number
two. NShe was dashIng creature. at
tfrad~aa <&esh -Aolored tights. with siIk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
SONS OF VETERANS.

Gen. q. S. Grant Camp, No. II, has
accepted an invitation 10 take part In
the Fourth Of July demonstration, and
all members OF the Camp are requested
to be at the G.. A. z. hall on the morn
ing OF the fourth at O'Clock sharp.
The Camp also extends an invitation to
ell sons Of slldiers 10 join them 10 this
demonstration, whether members Of the
order or not.
The excursion to be given by the
Camp, to Steubenville, on the 18th
inst, for the purpose OF purchasing
guns for military company Is moving
along nicely. Meyers band has been
engaged and a very select crowd will be
In attendance. The tickets are limited
and are about all sold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
VICTORIA.



The fretted sea she bounded Ger in proud, ma
jestic manner,
She split the sea Il rolled aside, she waved old
highlands banner;
The sea she spelled, fore and aft, with every
thrOb OF her heart;
She plunged ahead, she ducked her Prov, and
made old Neptune start.
She plunged around a sister ship, in hes wake
she sported;
She move aside, rounded to, then other vessels
courted;
Then aoatiuS of with swan-like grace, she how
cred near another;
With brtney spray she kissed It's brow, she
rocked II as d mother.
In painting haste she ran away, paused and
Smiled and bowed;
One sister ship saw the challenge aud through
tie pillows plOwed
The hand OF fate had wrongly steered, she
pierced her sister through;
She osned aloud. tomb she found beneath
the ocean blue.
W. S. RICHARDSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
i. D. d. II.

Excelsior Lodge No. 40, /. o. o. F.,
on last Tuesday evening conferred the
first degree on one candidate and the
lone hundred and one" on three men,
bers I'm a satisfactory manner. The fol-
lowing brothers were elected; For
Noble Grand John l.. Mills; Vice Grand,
Harry jenkins; Secretary, Eugene
Deiters; Treasurer, WIN. ii. Gill; Trus-
tee, WIN. J. Clark.
On next meeting night the lodge will
confere the second degree on four can
didates and the zone hundred aud one
on three. Come out brethren.
Wildey Rebekah Lodge No. 2, /. o.
o. f.. will meet on next Wednesday
night In regular session, and II will be
an interesting meeting sas the officers
for the ensuing term viii be installed
into their respective stations. The In
stallation wil:be done by the President
OF the State Assembly, Mrs. Annie
Hoffman,, and will be the first installa-
ton in the State done by lady grand
officer. Memb ers please take notice and
be prompt, as great deal OF business
will come before the lodge besides the
installation.
On next Thursday, July 6, the Presl-
dent Of the State Assembly, Mrs. Annie
Hoffman,, assisted by p. n. g., Mrs. M.
O. Springer, will go up to Golfers
Brooke county, to institute a new Re-
bekah Lodge.
On last Monday night franklin Lodge.
No. 3, /. o. o. F., held very interest
Ing meeting, when the following officers
were elected will be installed tomorrow
night by Rep. l.. Hoffmann: n. g.. A.
Bone; v. g., Ii. A. Foto; Secretary, z.
Hamilton; Treasurer, l.. Hoffman,.
Wheeling Lodge, No. 8, |. o. o. f.,
last night installed the following OFF,
GERS: n. G., A. NJ. Jones; V. g., Wal
ter Mills; right support to n. g., X. +.
Potts; left support TO n. g., Victor
Ahesteadt; r. S. TO V. g., }. l.. King
hong; l.. +. TO V. g., Harry Renner;
Warden, w. j. SteeH; Conductor,
VIM. Ledget: Secretary, A. l.. Kelly,
Treasurer, Jacob Morris; Chaplain,
Chas. Cunningham; l.. \. s.. w. NJ. Will
son; inner guard, ). NJ. McCready;outer
guard, VIII Bye. The attendance was
excellent. p. G.. z. Godfrey Schul In
stalled the officers. After the meeting
a pleasing banqut took place 10 the re-
ceptlon hall.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
MAsoSEY.

On Monday evening Wheeling CON-
mandery No. / held It's regular con-
clave, and the Sir Knights, both mem
bers aud visitors, were ort in full force,
but only routine business occupied the
attention Of the evening. Tho history
of the Commandery which appeared In
the SUNDAY REGISTER OF last week was
muthly spoken OF, not only By the
KniHHs gathered there. bat BY many
- members ~ present. and
niaF read and digestsd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The Knights OF Honor are still doing
their good work in this city, and an
other deceased brothers family was
made happy, when the Trustees OF Al
pha Lodge No. 424 fixed the benefit for
their late deceased brother, Joseph nj.
Hamilton, thereby paying over to them
81, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
was deposited By them In their arch

was deposited By them In their arch
as was the original within the coys0f
stone for future reference.
The remainder of the past weak has
been quiet In the other Masonic bodies,
partially because 1t is the filth week for
many of them, aud because some OF
them do not meet in the summer months
or, the first meeting night Of the month.
On Thursday evening Wheeling Lodge
No. 5, will meet, and there should De q
good attendance, an entered apprentice
will doubtless be there, and conducted
over his masters floor. be made fellow
of the craft