davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-22
MARKETS sY reLeeRAPn.
NeU Yprk Financial.

NEw YORK. Sept. q
Money on call easy. Oaerei at PER cent.
I'rin,s mercantile paper 3.t5'4 per cent:
sterling exchange hSm With actual business
in haakers' bi.l. &eSls etS5,s for demand and
aftAs0lS for sixty asyss Issts-l rates <sSis0
ts6.s- Commercial hills tstsa ttsAts
Silver cerufcAt q, as b.d. no sales; bar sill
yer iSss Mexican dollars 5sts
United States bonds. 81 regular 1874.
do. 5's coupoa,. lis,s. da. Is regular. ll&.a:
do. as couIs,us. lis 10 -. 81 Oid: facid, So
OF ~ l0i Uii.
Chicago Grain aud rrodaee.
CHICAGO. Sept 81
Following were the quotations. on the Bard
Of Trade toisy: whest-s-ptemb-r. oySasd
5ei &c. closed isSsc; D~ccmbcr. opened Sic.
closed 55lsc May. Opened 90. ciosei e',sc-
Corn Sept-intsr. Opened 5sIsc. closed i2Isc.
October, opened 81, &C. clo-ei q. y May. Opened
5si.c. closed sS,s- oats-Sept-mi,cr. opened
- -. cio---t -. Ociobcr. sI~ncd SsSsc. ciu>ed
-',sc; MAY. opened s,3sc closed saAss- Pork
September. opened 3. closed :is'' Janu-
tein,s,r. opened ss.sS, closed sssj. January
op-ne. 8. closed s..
Live Stcck-t'rices at the Union Stock ysris
tcday rsnsed ss follows; Hczs-Es,ima.od ID
receipts for the day lauss saiss ranged At
SRst5.sB pig, s5o5d5as light. s5lusi-i %
rough yzckiH-.. SSijsetS mixed aud t5-5i1
&C. heavy packing aud shipping lots
Ca;;lc-Receipss for the day. ;.m. quota.
| tions ranger. at $5.sld6fo choice to ex-r.
| shipping steers. ss..j Ssa:o god q choice do.
| $4.i0GAd5 fsir 10 good. S.S5 fto common 70
me:iuIn do - S- ~ butchers steers. q 10
cas- s;ockers. ss6oS:a.ai feeders. Sl.sSa-iu
| cows. S2-s,s3-s5 h~iters. Si-ot5s5 bulls
| s. So:l31 Texas steers. and S2DsiS0 veal
Calves
sheep and I-amhs-Recciy.s fer the day
hivs u-ices ranged at Sl.J5>,.J0 western
si-ss5-'j Texans. Ss+sdsi6J natives. aud 81 "a,
| ~. 10 ..mta-
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. 81
Pro!ucs- Batter-Extrs creamery. s,-...
rer II. extra dairy. &c: pAckin. stock sti:.c
| ESss-Frc>t stock. l5.tijas PER doz- Live
POu,try-Chiokens. 50 per n: spring chickens
! g: ducks. .,sJsc. turkeys. e,s.c: re-s~. 81 4.1
G6to per aax- PotNns--Rose. eogasc Ter
! bushci; early Ohio. 6,.o>c. Apple.-Si. .u.,
x.H ucr tbi- Honey-White ciu~.r In l-sh
sc,t:o..-. isssl:.sc broken co;ub. astlic. dark
cc;l..i. g d S0udIt.on Ioc. sirai.ei California
L.--.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-22
VIII She:

viii tho sweet girl graduate Of this
year openly pa;ronize her parents? OF
course they are comparatively uncul-
turcd people. hut if she realizes how
useful they are in financial way she
probably will not
VIII she. when in the course of her
summer wandcrings she meets a famous
scientist or phiioloSist, feel that it is
her duty to tell him of the latest results
of research III a particular field: II she
knew how grateful he would be to her
for abstaining from SO doing, she prob
ably would abstain. -
VIII she roll mp her sleeves and help
her dear old mother wash dishes: Most
certainly not Why not: Because the
sweet girl graduate has lovely white
hands and arms. and even when she
wears sleeves she does not care to wash
dishes.
Will she make bonfire of her books
IL the exUborance of her JOY, or Wi she
sell them 10 the next class for much and
give II 10 the poor soda water man?
Will she write to each girl in the
class during the summer. as she prom
ised: fro6s.bly not, and, if she does,
! think what "A sweet surprise those epis-
lies VIII IT, 10 most OF the girls!
VIII she try TO sail boat unaided,
or tn SWIM in unknown water. or to
ride unfamiliar horses In the course of
the summer: Duubtless. Why shouldn't t
She: Is she not perfectly sure that she
knows eyeryt thing tina; can be known:
MIL She do all these and n thouSand
and one other things: She probably
Will Or will stray one or two Of her
here ana there take the advice of one
who has been there herself. which is.
Don t:''-Chicaeo Times
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-22
The Daughters and the Danes,

There IS tremendous rivalry between
the two organizations of women known
As the Daughters Of the Revolution and
the Colonial Dames- 1t is based upon
antiquity Of lineage, as tn ie a Damo
takes few more ancestors than it dos
to lie 2 Daughter Not long ago at a
woman's club reception a stranger from
the west asked TO be presented to any
Daughters who might happen TO be
present Some one, who was ignorant
of the nice distinction between the two
orders, forthwith introduced her TO q
woman who. at the word Daughter,
drew herself up haughtily and ex-
slained: "You have made q mistake l
an a Colonial Daniel
The intention was 50 evident that the
plucky westernor at once replied: You
will be good enough 10 understand that
could he Dame. too, if j wished.
Ny lineage is quite long enough. A" This
incident serves TO show the ainiabie at
t;trde Of the DANES.
On the other hand, the Daughters
claim that their order is much more
honorable, inasnuch as Daneship does
not determine ones ancestors to have
been patriots or tories, while the de.
scendant of Revolutionary hero is
stamped with an inalienable loyalty. 1t
is unquestionably true that if merit Of
lineage counts for more than mere
length then the Daughters have the
upper hand Moreover, the objects Of
organ ization among the DANES are pure
~ social, and social among themselves.
The Daughters aim TO help each other in
many material ways.-New York Re-
cOrder.
A marble portrait bust OF Mrs Har.
riet Beecher Stowe from the hand Of
Miss Annie Whitney of Boston has been
purchased by subscription by Connect.
cut women and placed in Wadsworth
atheneum at Hartford
The most adventurous journey said to
have ever been taken by a woman was
recently completed by Mrs. Littledale.
who, with her husband, started from
Constantinople and crossed Asia to
Shanghai.
Mrs Martha G. Kimball, who lately
died in Philadelphia, was the first per.
son 70 suggest the Observance of . M.
tional Decoration day.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-22

tion it h interesting to note tha. Mis-
Anderson has both lectured 70 and ex.
amined the women Of the Cooperative
guild in elementary economies She
has also been for several years n mem-
her Of the southern section Of the Co
operative union From this brief state.
nens OF facts ie will be evident that
Miss Andersen possesses strong qualif1-
cations. which have doubtless had their
weight with the home secretary in max
ing the present appointment-London
Queen.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-22
The Local AArhesa.
GRAIN. ETC.


Nbca.-aac
Corn SflSc.
o,,e- 3txy5sc.
Hay-1tmotny, &i2Gtis: uo,xnh Slnf s,l :
Std. s. 3ss: slo1Kh $S1$.; balea- -
P8oDCCg.
Sat;Ar-rafS N choice. sCc: creans.,, Sc,
ySg-sreeh- fs%c-
Fouitry-sprnR ch.ckcus, large, q ss0S2 %
Der dozen.
YErIr AND vKsRfAsLIe.
pofs.nee-6Sc-
Or ions SOC pe, be-
Bluehrrrie> - case.
Grape>-3c per 10.
LIVE gro-K-
Ca'.le-Bstche.s pGy for ca~r fci s.ecrs
S~iAri eovp anc Aeifess s10sis -Ai,er
SOS.
Hogs-sfc
sheep-4oGc
Spring lamb . 5oCS5 head
CoL-Soft. -oc.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-22

Mrs Martha G. Kimball, who lately
died in Philadelphia, was the first per.
son 70 suggest the Observance of . M.
tional Decoration day.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-22

For sale at Rock Island by Hamper Bouee Phs,
macy sad William Clendenin. Druggist. Molirs.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-22
"Royal RUBY kye whiaky

"ROyAl Ruby" kye Whiaky
ls s RYE - is . Rye" naturally Yipened and
rec from all foreign favor and sdu.terane. eua,
Anieed pare aod over eleven year. Of age, recon-
nended 70 the cornoi-seur ss q msritorious sr.i-
Gle worthy Of the confidence o' invalid., COW.
leecrns And the a.sd. See that our name il
blown Il bottle. ei.p rer qus1 bottle
ROYAL EUBT" PORT WINE
pcre. old and mellow, therefore best adapted p,
invalids. convalesoents and the aged. II restores
ices vitality, create. strength and appetite bald.
up The weak and debi'its;ed. Qusrte 81. Pin.s
o. cenis- tut up O. honor and suarantesd hv
ROYAL WINE, CO., CHICAGO.
r0r sale .; Harper House Pharmacy. and b,
william Clendenin. Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-22

A marble portrait bust OF Mrs Har
riet Beecher Stowe from the hand o
Miss Annie Whitney Of Boston has beer
purchased by subscription by Connect
cut women and placed in Wadswortl
atheneum at Hartford
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
.yons Delany was in Boston to-day.

Lyons Delany was In Boston to-day.
Frank McKenna, NJ. d., is home from
Baltimore.
The German Society held a ball In Ger
man Hall last evening.
A social was given by the Alpine
Social Club last evening.
The General Assembly will visit the
Soldiers Home next Wednesday.
The l.. Y. &. Club will hold It's first
grand social in Clan Fraser Hall, May 4.
Josiah p. Arlington is at home on a
visit from the Soldiers Home, Togus, Me.
Work was begun Thursday excavsting
for the foundation OF the Newport srmory.
The genial face OF Barney" McLaugh'
lin reappesred on the Trinity square beat
today.
well known young couple will be uni
ted in marriage at st. Joseph's Church
next Wednesday.
There will be meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the State baseball league this
evening In the Cottrell block.
According to the Fall River News the
authorities in granting liquor licenses
made seventy men glad and three hum
dred mad.
The last opportunity to see the Fete
Breton and Kirmess at the Providence
Opera House will be this evening when
the affair closes.
A bill providing for a collateral inheri-
taDce tax was presented in the State SEN
ate last Friday, and public hearing upon
Il has been advertised for Wednesday.
Dennis O'Reilly, well-known through
out the State. has been engaged as mana
ger for O'Gorman Il Go. OF Providence.
The firm is to be congratulated upon its
choice.
Work ont the foundation Of the new ar
mory on Exchange street is going along
as rapidly as possible. The workmen
have struck considerable rock and blast
ing is necessary.
A horse belonging to the Carpenter
Company fell In 1T on Pawtucket ave-
nue. last evening and threw out the two
men who were In the wagon. They were
not injured and the horse recovered after
a time.
Rev. Francis A. Smith, $. j., will open a
mission at st. Patrick's Church, Valley
Falls, tomorrow. The services will con-
tinue for a fortnight and ne will be as
sisted by two other Jesuit Fathers nom
the Wsyland province.
The visitors TO the July encampment OF
the State militia this year are not only as
sured OF landing by water bat good
broad highway leading down to Quonsett
Point free from ruts and suffocating dust.
Senat or George Cranston Is taking an ac-
tive part in the negotiations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

r. II. 5otheIn, the actor, Is sick.
Nine Joniaux, the Antwerp prisoner,
has confessed.
German Protestants dem and the exclu.
sion Of Jesuits.
-Four new cases OF smallpox were dis
covered In New York.
Two tramps were killed in a freight
wreck near Vassar, Mich.
The new governor OF Sierra L one and
his party are threatened with cath by
French force.
BY the closing down OF a great steel
works at Cleveland $50 men will be with
out employment.
Representative OF railroads In the Chi
cago and Ohio river territory are gathered
at Cincinnati for the purpose Of forming
q pool.
The petition 10 restrain alleged discrim.
ination by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad against the New
York and N.w England railroad was dis
missed by Judge Colt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
Shoe department.
Bargain Day Saturday.

DdIBdlu LAY pdIuiudy'
$1.4S-We have the best line Of
shoes in the city at $1.4S pair; they
are worth So. We have them in
all styles, lace or button, opera
toe, in tip or plain, common
sense, square toe, spring heel, lace
or button, sizes 2 1-2 to 7.
Ladies' tan color lace boots, fine
dongola, size 2 1-2 to 5, worth
81 so a pair; a job to close at
$1.6S pair.
Ladies fine vicca kid lace boots,
in opera toe and square toe, pat
eut trimmed, worth SO pair, to
sell at S2.19 a pair.
Misses fine dongola kid boots,
in lace or button, patent tip, sizes
II to 2, at CSC a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
THETWEATHER.

ALMANAC ron SATURDAY, APRIL II.
SuE RISES - Moon RISES &Ph
sgs sTso4n sSFs or DAYS s s FULL SEA ".is S ~
Forecast for Maine and New Hamp-
shire: Light showers; slightly warmer;
southerly winds
For Vermont: Light rains; cooler
westerly winds
For Massachusetts, Light rains; south.
westerly winds; cooler In western por-
tion.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut:
Local rains; south winds; cooler In west
ern Connecticut.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
CIIIOKGRING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Mr.. Anthony T.. Brown, formerly OF the
Narragans sett Hotel, Providence. has opened
hair dressing room In the Chickering
block, 25 North Union street, where by strict
attention and first class work he hopes TO
merit share of public patronage. MT.
Brown will make a speciality OF ladies' and
children's work. William ii. Hart. Assist.
ant. m3 n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21

wesley-Why ,Harry-traveling alonef
Harry-No, indeedl Wife's In the
smoking car. Sit down.-Truth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
HARPER'S
MAGAZINE
MAY
- i6e Pages; 81 Illustrations

- t66 Pages; bZ Illustrations.
My First Visit to New England By
WILLIAM DEAN HowELLa First Part With
Illustrations.
The Exiles. A Story. BY RICHARD HAR.
DING DAVIS. With Illustrations by 7. DE
THuLsrRUP.
The Chastisement OF the Quaila Bat
tooans. BY EDGAR STANTON MAcLAY.
With Illustrations by T. DE THULsTRUP.
The Miracle OF Tisha Hofnagle. A
Story. BY r. G. V. MEYERS. With Illus
trations by W. 7. SMEDLEY.
The Advent Of Spring. BY MARX W.
HARRINGTON. With Maps.
A Kentucky Cardinal. A Story. BY
JAMES LANE ALLEN. Part l. With IL
lustrations by ALBERT Z. STERSER.
Peeuniary Independence. BY JUNIUs
HENRI BROWNE.
At cheniere Caminada. A Story. BY
GRACE KING.
A Note of Philogynist. A Story. By
MARION Wilcox.
A Little Journey in Java. BY FREDERIc
N. BURR With Illustrations.
A Kinsman of Red Cloud. A Story. By
OWEN WIsTER With 4 Illustrations by
FREDERIC REMINGTON.
Charleston, South Carolina (I86I). By
ANNA q. BRAcKKTr.
The End OF an Animosity. A Story.
BY L. CLARKsoS.
The Relations of Life to Style In
Architecture. BY THOMAS HASTINGS.
Trilby. A Novel. BY GEORGE DU MAURIER.
Part V. With 10 Illustrations by the Au-
thor.
Poems by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRIcH with IL
lustrationt rand CHARLOTTE FIsKE BATES.
Editors Study. BY CHARLES DUDLEY
WARNER
Editors Drawer contains an illustrated
story by RUTH McENERY STUART and other
humorous Sketches and Illustrations.
Literary Notes. BY LAURENCE HURON.
NOiO Ready
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
Mems Shir -.

20 dozen more of those fancy
Cheviot Shirts at 4Sc; worth 75c.
Our fine Madras Shirts, with
laundered collars and cuffs, at
9Sc are a great seller.
Mems Domet Shirts, 1873 inches
long, at Doc.
Boys Domet Shirt Waists at
19e each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
Black Goods.

Crepe Silk, black, navy, pink,
blue, canary, at 49c yard.
Armorside,
the greatest invention Of the 10Th
century. The only corset that
Never Breaks Down on the side,
our price 81.
Look at the prices in our
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
Notion Dept.

Calder's Dentine, large size, 16c.
Children's Tooth Brushes, sc;
large size, 15c.
Willisnntic Thread, 3 spools
for 10c.
Basting Thread, DC a dozen.
5gross Fine Combs, 10ss,. nss,
12ss and 13ss, worth &c, Sc, l0c,
IL l-2c; choice of the lot, 8 for
10c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21

These only few of several hundred testi-
monials we have received within the past year.
These suits being worn by people that
wore a readv-made suit before We guarantee
them in every particular and stand back of the
guarantee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:

all sizing
Telephone
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21

NOTE - The Standard
Black Cheviot Suits are for
sale in Providence and
Pawtucket only by the
Boston and Providence
Clothing Company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-21
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
RADIK|N g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE,.
Dress Goods Dept,

but we contend that they could
gain something if they did.
No where can you buy better
goods than ours, prices and quail.
ity considered. Gives us show
on your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
THE ASSEMBLY CLOSED.
Tho MouDdsvillO Meeting Eads
With Appropriate Services.
PROMINENT WORKERS Gave LEFI
To do c6od1a Other FleidS-The Ex.
ercIses YcstcrdSy-tsc,uso by Col.
Balm las. Night Followed by Fer.
vent Parewolis-Ths Other Features
ofthe Closing HonrA

The MoundsrlIiO Prohibition A!som.
bly, closed yeItorday. Most OF the
prominent workeBwho took part have
already gone to other fields Of labor.
Among these were the women who con.
Quoted the W. G. I. U. school OF Meth.
odE Prof. Hawkes. also loft for the
east The Silver Lake quartette will
leave this morning.
Yesterday morning tho school Of
methods considered Temperance Edu-
cation for the Young" and Mrs Nor.
row, Of FaIrmont, read IN able paper
on this subject, after which tho qucs.
ton box was opened and many qres-
tons growing out OF this work were
asked and answered.
II was agreed that next to heeYangol.
icai work Of the VIC 7. U. the work Of
teaching tho young tho principles OF the
ground work on which the temperance
movement rcsts-total abstinence for
the indiyidual-Was the most Import
ant. Not only should this DO done in
the Loyal Temperance Legion, but in
the homo, the Sabbath school and tho
public school; and the members oil
The W, c. +, q. should interest tho
teacher in tho public schools in this
work, aud soc to It that the law provid-
ing for instruction in the public schools
In regard to alcohol and narcotics be
rieldly enforced.
closing address. His subject was. "Ihe
Christian Politician" not, no said. be-
Causo thor were any, but because they
were 80 much needed.
It is useless 10 talk about better
parties, ho said. What We want to-day
Is consecrated Christian manhood that
has backbone enough to make itself
felt
The church needs to DO cleaned. The
church steeple that bows to tho liquor
traffic one day in the year is out of
plumb, and the clutch that ia out
OF plumb Que day in the year has little
power against the saloon tho rest OF tho
year.
In closing, want to say, let US have
charity for all who do not SEQ az we do.
but never for d moment relax our efforts
to destroy the traffic.
A special lecture in tho Assembly
course was givou last evening by Col.
George W. Balm, Of Kentucky, on
"Down Among the Masses, or Traits Of
Character" In spite OF the rain good
audience gathered and seemed to be
thoroughly pleased. Prof. Hawkes., Of
Baltimore, and tho Silver Lake Quar-.
tette opened tho services and were re-
ceived with loud applause. Col. Elain
spoke for over an hour 10 q delighted
audience. that applaudod again and
again. The lecture was greeted at its
close with deaienine applause. and with
the shaking OF hands and hurried good
byes tho Assembly ot'o4 became thing
OF the past
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
MARTINS FERRY.
uaps aud srishnps In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.

uaps aud DIIshups In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.
Mrs. Georgia A. Greenfield. who has
been sick for somo tltne with pulmon'
ary consumption at hor residence on
Wcst Hanover street, died on Sunday
night, aged forty years. She was a
daughter OF the late George Anderson
and was obliged to give up tho millinery
business on Hanover street several
months ago on account Of falling
health. Only ono child survives hor.
This is George Greenfield, aged sixteen.
Services were hold last evening at 1880
Rov. S. ]. Boyle. pastor Of the presby.
terian church, OF which tho deceased
vas q member, ofllciatcd. Tho inter
ment will DO at Plain1cld cemetery,
Lloydsville, to-day.
Spence, Boggs L Co.'s stovo works 70.
sumed yesterday latter two weeks
atop owing to The shortage OF IRON
Tho iron was shipped July 4, and tod
up by the strikers.
Tyenty.four Martins Ferry visitors
took dinner at Camp Comfort above
town Sunday. The members Of this
Camping P1SSS "tI3 tN1 EtaAtVtS ~to 4NN-
ing good times.
Thoo. snodgrass returned Sunday
night from Powhatan, whore ho in
stalled tho officers Of tho I. 0. 0. F. on
Saturday night
Captain Abram Lash and bride, moo
Miss Laura Group. returned last even.
ing from their bridal trip on the lakes.
Two pots werc set at the West Vir-
ginia glass works yesterday and two
moro will DO set on Saturday.
Mrs. D. +. Brady was callcdto Iron
dale yesterday, by tho illness Of her
father, J. F. Mcdonald.
John Sidebottom took charge Of the
Clarendon Hotel at 81. CIatrsvislo yes-
torday.
Lucion G. Nelson. vito and children,
Of Conncaut, are visiting hero.
Miss Anna McKim has purchased q
Waverley bicycle.
Mr.. Walter Darrah and daughter will
arrive from Indianapolis, Ind, to visit
relatives hero.
Tho glco club will moot at tho Y. NJ.
@. A, rooms this evening to perfect tho
organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24

Tho rcndors Of this paper will DO
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been nblo to euro in all lie stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is tho only positive euro now known to
the medical frntornity. Catnrrh boiug
constitutional disease, requires con.
stitntionRi treatment. Halls Catarrh
euro is taken internally, acting directly
upon tho blood and mucous surfaces OF
tho system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF tho disease. and giving
tho patient strength by building w tho
constitution and insisting nature in do
ing ito work The proprietors havc 80
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails to euro. Send for list
Of testimonials. Address,
7. J. CHENEY 4 Co.. Toledo, o.
DS"sOld by druggists. Zoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
BELLaIRE.
AIT Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
tho Glnss City.

AIT Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
tho Glnss City.
Mr.. CASTOR, formerly connected with
the postofiice Of this city, but now
In the glass business ut Jeanette, Pa,
is calling on friends here.
DR.. Long, OF the Third ward, who has
been spending two weeks with hia
family at tho Moundsville camp grounds,
returned home yesterday.
Hackett's band returned homo yester-
day morning from their regular yearly
outing at Chippewa Lake, and tho boys
oil report good time.
Mr.. Louis Lewrencc and wife, and
John Luke and vile, left yesterday for a
trip through Virginia, to DO gone about
two weeks.
Quito number from this city will go
to Mozart park next Thursday to help
tho Knights Of Pythias enjoy them
selves.
Tho steot works closed down Saturday
might 10 make some repairs. but will
start tonight or tomorrow morning.
Mr.. John Mccormick, an expressmau.
who has been confined TO his bod for
sometime past, Ia now ablo to cit up.
Misc Dlaude Cots, OF the telephone
exchange, Ia visiting friends and rela-
tives at Loydsville.
Mrs. Peter Hughes returned home
yesterday. after spending week with
relatives at st. Clalrsvillo,.
Miss Amelia shindewolf came home
yesterday from Chippewa Lake where
she spent week.
Miss Maggie Donavin, Of Donnison, IL
visiting tho'tamily oil Simon Tobln, OF
tho Fourth ward.
Miss Katie Darrah, daughter Of OK.
Postmaster Darrah, 10 confined to her
room with sickness.
Mrs. Carrie Hoffman, OF tho Third
ward, wont out to Bethesda yesterday
TO upeud week.
Mr.. John Woods aud family. of St.
Louis, Mo-, are visiting the family Of o.
2. Mason.
Mrs. John r. Cow, returned homo
yesterday, after enjoying week at the
lakes.
Mrs. Miller Booth wont out to Jorusa-
lem yesterday evening to visit hor
sistcr.
Ex.Mayor Brown has returned homo
after making business trip to Uhrichs.
villc.
Deputy shoritl Darby, of st, Glars.
villo, was In this city yesterday