davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

George Thatcher has proved a great
drawing magnet at Polls Wonderland
theater this week, the audiences taxing
the capacity of the house at every per-
Torrance. Mr.. Thatcher has proved
also an exceedingly clever entertainer
retaining all the originality and bright
ness of wit that characterized him as a
minstrel. Ed. Marble, who appears
with him, is also one of the cleverest of
the old timers, and gives him valuable
assistance. The speciality bill given in
addition is very clever also. Afternoon
prices for ladies. 10 cents in any part
of the house. Prices for men at all
shows. 10 and 20 cents. Next week
Frederic Bryton will be the star, ap-
pearing with Miss Grace Filkins and
Miss Ella Barton in A Proper Impro-
priety."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

appoint a commission to represent the
state at the Tennessee centennial ex-
position in May and making an appro-
priation not to exceed $1,000 for the
same, Mr.. Frisbie said he regretted the
committee on appropriations was oblig-
ed to make this report, but the necessi-
ties of the state made it necessary.
Thereport was accepted and the resolu-
ton rejected.
The following bills We're passed; An
act to prevent people living outside the
state from taxing shell fish; making I'M
lawful to kill golden pheasant till 1900,
At 1918 the house adjourned until
$50 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
Grand Opera House.
BOY WANTED.

Charles e. Blaney's big extravaganza
success will come to the Grand Opera
house Friday and Saturday evenings.
1t is conceded by its managers to be
1.-THE strongest farce comedy on the
road" The star part, Phoney Dice,
was written expressly for Harry Clay
Blaney, and has, it is said, made the
biggest hit in his theatrical career. In
the third act he introduces his latest
speciality of acrobatic and grotesque
dancing. The first act illustrates the
life of a country newspaper office,
showing the press in full operation,
typesetters and printers devil. A
funny incident occurs at the climax of
this act A number of mechanical eff
fects are introduced, one being THE
Fiery Dragon" or THE Monster of the
Sea-" which is transformed into ten
beautiful young girls who introduce a
dance and catchy songs. In the second
act Harry Clay and Miss O'Neil put up
a three-round bout Bargain matinees
Friday and Saturday. Prices 10, IS and
rs cents. Evening prices TO- 20 and 80
cents
ROBES BOHEMIANS.
Robes Bohemian Burlesquers, the
wonder of the Ninteenth century in the
theatrical world, will hold forth for
three days March 8, 9 and 10, and will
make things 'sizzle." In other words,
if press comments be true, one would
want a box of bon bons to keep away
hoarseness, caused by continuous and
convulsive laughter. The play opens
with a musical skit, pieturing life in
Bohemia, followed by an olio, in which
appear such well known favorites as
Harry Bryant, Mae Lowery, Billy Van,
Vera Nobriga, Jere Mahoney, Phil and
Hattie Mills, Hill sisters and Rivers
sisters. Bargain matinees Tuesday and
Wednesday. Prices 10, Is and % cents.
Evening prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
GUIDON CADY DEAD.

Well Known Eccentric Character
Passes Away,
Danielson, March 4-Guidon Cady,
notable character, who was formerly
we'll known throughout the state as a
dancing master died to-day at his
home in Plainfield. He was seventy
years of age and a widower. Cady
gained considerable notoriety a few
years ago by erecting costly marble
monument in Plainfield, upon which he
had an inscription in poetry on the life
of his late housekeeper. On another
side of the monument Cady had the
record of his favorite Jersey COW in
scribed. The funeral will be held Fri
day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
YEsTERDAY IN THE COURTS.

Assignment of Frank G. Tuttle-W. r..
Clarke Bound over for Forgery-other
Court Notes.
Frank c. futile, proprietor of the
Goodyear Rubber store, at S66 Chapel
street, filed an assignment in the pro-
bate court yesterday, naming Frank t,
Lee trustee, The liabilities are $4,000
assets SO, 600
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

Mrs. Blonde Where did this
black hair come from?" Mr.. Blonde
Il was riding behind black horse and
he switched his tall Mrs Blonde
This is fine hair" Mr.. Blonde--"Yes,
it was a fine horse. Comic Home
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
Financial.
War Scare Affected Nearly All Stocks on
'Chnnge Yesterday.

New York, March A moderate in
quiry for investment account and a lit
tie speculative buying impaired a firm
tone to the market in the early trans
actions at the stock exchange. The i'm
provement, however, was of slight pro-
portions and before the expiration Of
the first hour of business. the trend of
prices was downward
A period of inactivity followed, but
disposition to await President McKin-
ley's address before entering into new
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
MERCANTILEs WIN TWO.

The Mercantiles defeated the Eurekas
two out of three in last evenings City
league contest, though they got SO
pins less for a total. Winchells rolling
was the feature, Kirk also getting over
500 f. White and Winchell got 4-5-7
for fancy spares.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

Yale Defeated Hartford Y. NJ. c, A, by
a Score of 70 to 3.

a Score of 10 to g.
The Yale basket ball team defeated
the Hartford Y. M. c, A. team at the
Yale Gym last evening by score of IL
to s. The victory was especially graf
flying to the Yale team from the fact
that the Hartford team defeated the
Trinity college team on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr., May of the Yale Gym was UNI
pire for Yale, and Mr.. Allen of Hart
ford for the Y, M. c. A, Mr. Leyerzapf
was referee.
Yale's goals were made by Sharpe t2),
Clark, Beard Rockwell and Peck;
Hartford's by cakes (3), one of which
was from a foul
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

She-"You won't object to having.
dear mamma live with us after we are
married. will you?" He "a young doe
tor)-"Not at all; in fact, she will be
most welcome" She-"It's so good of
YOU to say SOL" He-"Not at all. You
see. she is always ailing. and I really
need somebody to experiment ont
Comic Cuts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

fCalculi "B' magnified II diameters.)
The contents of the boxes marked "C''
consisted chiefly of whitish crystalline ma
terials.
On microscopic examination they exhib-
tied well defined prismatic crystals eharac-
teristic of TRIPLE PHOSPHATES," as
shown in the accompanying photograph
''C'' magnified 20 diameters.
On chemical analysis they We're found to
consist of Magnesium and Ammonium Phos-
plate Cripple Phosphate) Calcium Phos-
phate Calcium Carbonate trace; Sodium
and Potassium Salts in traces, Uric Acid
and Urates none. Calcium OXaiate none.
Organic debris in considerable quantity,
and matters foreign to Calcui.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

(Calculi "a" magnified IL diameters.)
On chemical analysis it was found to con
sist Of URIC ACID (colored by organic sub.
stances from the urine) with traces of Am.
monium Urate and Calcium Oxalate.
A FRAGMENT of a BROKEN DOWN
CALCULUS from the same collection was
found to consist of URIC ACID.
One of the FRAGMENTS taken at ran
dom from the collection marked ''B," which
the preceding one, proved on analysis to be
composed chiefly of URIC ACID and Am
monium Urate, with a trace of Calcium
ONalate. See accompanying photograph
b. magnified ~ dameters
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
ANALYSIS AND REPORT OF
DR.. R. OGDEN D0REMUS,
Professor of Chemistry in the Belle
vue Hospital Medical College,
New York.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
SPRING NO. 2,

have analysed and photographed parts
of each specimen, and designated them al
phabetically.
One of the Calculi from the collection
marked ga" was 3-16 of an inch in dame
ter, of an orange color, and on section ex-
hibited q nucleus, surrounded by nine con-
centric layers of a crystalline structure, as
shown i'll the accompanying photograph,
marked "a )" magniied II diameters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
sir PAPERs. e. al ROE = chew,l
WATCHING THE PAHApE
BlshoP S0ttsrIee Pnd the Handsome wo.
man AZ the Inauguration,

BiShop SaItsrIes Pnd the Handsome We
man At the Inauguration.
New York Press: I never pass by
Calvary Episcopal church that do
not think Of the luck Of Its former rec-
tor, Henry Y. satterIec. now bishop OF
the District Of Columbia. He was con-
Epieuous In the presidential reviewing
stand in front OF the white house on
inauguration day, being large man.
Of strong fibre. hearty voice and man
nor and an independent air. The fun
NEST thing II, the world Is youngIsh
womau-G single woman-in the pres
cnce Of n bIShoD-her bishop. There Is
such a depth Of VeneratiOn and wor.
ship, even. in her eyes! To her he Ia
almost god, and she conducts herself
accordingly
A strIKinsiy handsome yopngish wo.
man happened to find 4 seat beside
the bishop without recognizing him un-
I'll his name was called by q passing ac-
QuaIntanCc. Then her eyes Giistened,
as she nestled close under the ahad-
on Of his winR-which he took quito as
a,TnAtter OF courSe-and once In a while
"a she raised them to heaven. they fell
upon him with such beaminB rs
would have set me crazy. This - as
a sample Of the conversation that last
ed three and a half hours:
"Oh' Bishop Satterlee, aren't those
perfectly BplendId?"
"Um.yeah. yeah yenh-umph umph-
humph. Yeah"
oh. Bishop SattcrleC. isn't that a
perfectly beautiful horse?"
"Um-ycRh. yeah; umph-humph.yeah-
umph~humph. Yeah"
oh, Bishop sattcrIce. how exquisite.
ly those from Vermont march!"
"Cm-humph-yeAh-y eah-yenh; UNI.
yeah-yenh.yeah-um humph."
"Oh, Bishop Satterlee, what do you
think Of the President? Isn't he Just
too lovely for anything"
"Dm- humpll-yeH -ycNh-yeah yeah
um.humph- UNI -uIn; yeah"
"oh. Bishop Sattcrlec, do you like In
augurntIona? I dotc on them"
"tim-unl- yeah, -yeah-um- umph;
yCah-yeaI: um-humph."
When left the stand they were stIll
at It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
81 rtloRY 1puoAEI0N.
W.,t sfthI BOi SVhIeh Passed ne nsgitia.
n ~ - N,ShrHaFy ~.

TSSA Of thl. nlll " iell l'AaseA ne hee tAtAs
tRrS February ~.
Foilowlns il the text OF the bill pro-
V,dng Tor tbo compulsory attendance at
,ho free schools, passed ~ Tho late SeS-
sIon OF the legislature:
UAn act 10 amend chapter forty-tivo
- ihe code OF West virginia, entitled,
az E,haeatlDn' by adding sention ten
as thereto. relating 70 compulsory ate
'e ",Re i enacted by the legislature Of
West VIrRihlR,:
S'That chapter fOrty-flve Of the Code
n. amended by the insertion Of the fol-
IoWlnE, 10 10 known a. section ten (Rl:
"sectIon, 10 a--EVery person having
under his control child or children
between tho axes Of eight and fourteen
wears shall cause such child or children
10 attend some public school IN the city,
independent school district, or district
IN which he resides, and such attend
nrca ANAL continue for at least sixteen
,VePkS OF tho school year; provided, the
S.hoOl hO IN session N many as sixteen
weeks, and for every neglect Of such
duty, the person offending shall be gull
~ 81 a mISdemeanor and shall upon C0n-
TlotIon thereof before any Justice be
fined two dollars for the hrSt olIenSe,
and Ave dollars FOR each subsequent off
tense, An ofEense az understood in this
al, shall consist In failure TO send TO
school for five consecutive days, except
in case Of the sickness OF such child,
or children. or other reasonable excuse.
And II shall be the duty OF every trustee
and teacher to inform against any one
80 Oitending;y and upon failure 80 70
40 they shall be guilty of a mlsdemeanor
and be fined not exceeding ve;dollnrs;
proVlded, that II such child or children
have attended for a like period OF time
a private day school. or II such child or
children have been otherwise instructed
FOR like period Of time In the branches
Of learning required by law 10 be taught
In the public schools, or have already ac-
CURED su6h branches, or q his physical
or mental condition Is such ~ to render
such attendance lnexpedlent, or lnpraC-
tIcable. such penalty shall not be incur
red: provided, further, that In case there
be no public school In session within two
miles by the nearest Travelled road. OF
any person In the school district, he
EhSll not be liable to the provisions Of
thiS act, Any fines so collected shall be
placed 10 the credit Of the building fund
Of the district. W
III Slxtyyper cent Of the legal voters
Of any city, independent district, or sub
district shall petition the board OF edu-
cation against the enforcement OF this
act, the said act. 40 far as that sub-dls-
trict is concerned, shall be null and void
until the beginning OF the next school
year.
Justices OF the peace shall have juris.
dicttQn In ait violations ot this act, In
their lresnectlYo counties. ". &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
YOUR INCOME

choice shipping and export cattle, with
an occasional sale OF some fancy beeves
at 50 61G6 65. StOckerS and feeders re-
NAMED firm with sales at 81 1905 20.
Feeding bulls went mostly at Sc 1908 70;
bologn1S largely at s. 6092 30, and eX.
port bulls at 50 1903 30. Calves sold at
yesterdays decline. very few as high
as co. Texas cattle were active and
unchanged. in hogs there was an up.
ward turn. prices scoring an advance
OF &c per 100 lbs. Sales were brisk at
50 1908 92iS for packing droVes UP to
81 lgh for prime butcher lots, Weighing
around go and $50 IbS.. such kinds be.
ing the best sellers. The great bulk OF
the offerings crossed the scales at 81 %
"a 10, There was q good demand FOR
sheep, and prices were stronger. Sheep
were wanted at So O0Ii g for common
to choice fnt hockS, westerns going
largely at So 1904 26. Choice to fancy
heavy native sheep were scarce and
largely nominal at 81 1904 50. Lambs
sold actively at 81 S065 %, western sells
ing at 81 6085 90, and COlorados at IS 20
Receipts - Cattle. 10000 head; hogs,
$4,000 head: sheep, 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY = Cattle = The run
was light and the market unchanged,
Hogs active; prime medium 81 1904 20;
fair TO best Workers. 81 O014 10: pigs
s. 9O84 90: heavy 50 1904 90: roughs
50 75BS co. Sheep steady: Ohio fed vest
ernS 81 26GI4 50: natives 81 5000 80; COM
mon Sc cora 40; choice lambs S. ESQ
s 50: veal calves IS O045 80.
CINCINNATI-Hogs active at 50 ESQ
400,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
NEW FIELD ron wOMEN.
Mrs. Csits, OF San Joss, i"'a S"eceA'fal
Rank Cashier. -.

Mrs. CSits, OF AAR Jose, tSha Succesafnl
Rank Cashier.
Mary A. Costa, of San Jose Cal. Is
the FIRST woman to MI the position OF
bank cashier. Her husband IS the pr!a-
cIpal owner Of the bank In question, but
this does not dctract from the fact that
the lady occupies thu position AS well as
any Salaried employs would. The posi-
ton Is in nowIse ornamental. and Mrs.
Costa has undertaken a task that at no
time can be terme light, She has de-
monStrated that She has no fear OF her
ability falling to justify expectations.
The pistols always at her hand show she
IL. too, always ready forsrqbbcrs.
out In San Jose bank tapch as the
nov cashier oHicIateS in has a multi
tudiuous amount OF detail 70 conslder'
II In not only difficulties In. English the
cashier must meet, but IN this particular
institution abe has to confront financial
sorrow In Italian, with an occasional
experience In German and French. That
q why Mrs. Costa demonstrates that,
while she IL not ncw woman In the
ordinary sense of the term, she iS Ger.
tainly q very capable one.
The woman cashier Is q born and bred
American and Is a native Of San Jose.
After marrying, her business instincts
asserted themEeIVes. and presently she
became the secretary "f her husband,
and soon came to be his principal bus
lpcss assistant. From an embryo wn-
man OF business she became fully hcdE-
cd and adept in the mysteries of the va
rious transactions which her husband,
as n hnancler. engaged In.
Mrs. Costa is as attentive 10 her home
~ she is TO her Business, The delicate
touch II the woman. the evidence OF
dainty feminine taste In adjournment, are
everywhere visible about the house. 1t
has every mark OF the homo Of the wo.
manly woman, and 1t all goes to show
that woman may he bright and bust
nessiike. and AT the same time retain the
attributes which have won her place In
the doHcStlc world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

TO the decidedly omInous situation IN
Greece. English cdnSoly had dropped
tOur-siSteenthS, New York stocks opens
ed lower and wheat futures at Liverpool
were Id per Genital higher. on account
OF thla May wheat opened at from 74Ac
to 14hc, against 1850 at the close yes
terday.
After some nervous scalpers had cover
ed, war began " look less imminent 10
the crowd, and the wheat 50 lmpulsively
bought at the start was put out again,
In about thirty minutes the price OF May
had declined to I3%c, Chicago receipts
were only eight cars, against Is a year
ago. New York wired that there were
numerous bids there from the United
Kingdom for spot wheat, but ut prices
quite q little below starting prices. a
private Liverpool cablegram remarked
tina: there was good continental de-
mand for Cargoes GflOat.
Buying commenced again ana once
more lOlsted May to 747Sc, but trade was
exceedingly light and little realizing
by scaIperA caused It to drop again 70
Tjc During the last hour the market
was rather nervous, but kept within a
narrow range. At the close May was
bringing I41Sc.
Corn was strong all day. There was
not much speculation, but the Strength
In wheat and light local receipts, with
the wet weather indicating smaller arriv-
ais nude the market firm, and shorts
were good buyers. Exports were very
large. amounting to i,l55,0O0 bushels.
May opened 1Sc higher at 2iIsc, advance
ed to 2lEc and closed at that price.
Oats ruled firm under a very good busl-
ness. The market was helped both by
the wet weather and the strength or
wheat and Con Many OF the parties
who sold yesterday. bought back to-day.
May opened &c higher at 1Ihc and ad"
vanced to lTN 011%c, where 1t closed.
In provisions the best prices OF the DAY
were made at the opening, when the
small run OF hogs had caused q good ad-
vance. The opportunity to realize q
handsome profit was at once taken ad-
vantage OF. however, the result being a
rapid decline. At the close May pork
was zoe lower at s. T2h; May lard FAC
lower at 81 %. and May ribs l2!sc lower
at 1870.
wheat, /: cars: corn. liz cars; oats. 4Is
cars: hogs, g, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

Cash quotations were as toloWS'
Flour firm. .
spring T4lsc;. No. 2 red S+6Qs9he.
Corn-NO. . 23sG2S%c; No. yellow
Ns oSSts%So. . 1sNals%c; No. 2 white 10
d9lAc; No. ) white l1GlSisc.
Rye-NO. 2 $50,
Flaxseed-No. 7SIsQS0lsc
Timothy Seed-Prtme s. T0l2 70.
Mess Pork-Per barrel IS 6S9S 70.
Iard-Per 100 pounds "a Is,
Short Rlbs-SideH Coose) 81 65G4 20;
dry saIted shoulders boxed 4&9bc;
sh1rt clear sides tboxed) 4&4A3Sc.
WhIsky-DIstlllers' finished goods per
gallon 81 Il.
Buttcr-NTarket firm; creamerieS 100
ISc: dalrles 9Ql6c.
Cheese-Flrm at 9iA6l0hc,
Bggs-Steady; fresh 9hd9lsc'
NEW YoRK.-Tlour, receipts N,lSS
barrels; exports S,303 barrels. Wheat,
SPOT dull; No. hard SSc; options opened
strong on wet weather and closed %4!S
net advance; No. = red March closed az
SOfic; May closed at SOC, Corn, receipts
1850 bushels: exports $4,000 bushels:
spOt firm: No. old 2SIsc; options opened
iirmer and closed %1I4c higher; May
closed at Solo. Oats receipts IG,SO0
bushels; exports 4.7S4 bushels; spot dnll;
No . 2l&c; options quiet. bur ilrmer and
closed " net higher; May closed at 2l9Sc,
HAY uuiet. Hops steady. Hides firm.
Leather firm. Beef steady. CWtmeatS
firm. Lard weaker; western steam 81 46
nominal; May 81 80 nominal; refined
nuiet, Egg5, southern 1001OAc. TallOw
Stpa1y. CottOnseed oil quiet. Rosln
quiet, Turpentlne quiet. Rice quiet,
NOlaRses steady Coffee, options opened
gtpndy, & to 10 points lower and closed
outlet, s TO 10 points net decline; sales TO-
200 bags, Sugar, raw strong; fair retliN-
ing 3 i5-l6c; centrifugal, 96 test, ) 5-l6c;
refined firm.
BALITIMORE.-Flou dull and un-
changed; receipts 1870 barrels: exports
1 ,9Si barrels. Wheat unsettled; No. 2
rcd spot $50 bid: May SO4t aisle: rccelpts
10 gel bushels; southern wheat by sample
9OG9lc, Corn flrmer; mixed spot, month
and April 2fhp2IMc; receipts 1881
bushels; exports 6S5,16l bushels; South-
crn white corn 97ho asked; do yellow
9SiL69Tc. Oats tlrmer; No 2 white ESQ
2Gc: No. 2 mixed 22lE@28c; receipts S,20a
bushels. kye UTIUi Nu' ncaAO9 "v2gW
IOc. western 4Olsc: receipts 1850 BUSHELS,
H9y steady: choice timothy $l3 60tDl4 %,
Grain freiEhts quiet and unchanged.
T3Itier steady and unchanged. EEEa
weak ana unchanged. Cheese steady
and unchanged
Wheat firm; No red
otC. receipts $500 bushels: shipments
! no bushels Corn firm; No. 2 mixed
&c oats steady; No. 2 mixed l9c. Rye
Arm No. CSC. Lard quiet Mt . 10.
Bulltmenta easier at 81 5000 70. Bacon
sSSiss SSS barrels at 81 II. Butter, sugar,
"TEs and cheese unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA - Butter firm:
Iorcv western creamery 1gc. Eggs dun
md weak; fresh nearby and western
iOiLC. Cheese unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

CHICAGO-The sudden war-liEe turn
to the European political situation took
hold Of the wheat market to-day and 1d-
vanccd the price Of the May option iAc
per bushel. Corn and oats were equally
ilrm, advancing about nc each. Pro-
visions took a down turn and closed TAO
zoe lower.
In wheat all the usual news affecting
the market was subservsd at the opening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

u. p, TURNER, Of Compton. NO.,
writer tIS that after suffering from
piles for seventeen years, he complete.
" cured them by Using three boxes Of
DeWItt's Witch Hazel SAlve. II cures
eczema end severe skin diseases. g. r.
Goethe corner Twelfth and Market
streets; Bowie 4 Co. Bridgeport; Pea.
body & Son, BenwOod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
DRY GnnIIa.

NEW YORK - Business was very
much better in oil manufactures Of wool
than In cotton fabrics, while later an
Irregular demand returned good sales.
they were very much better OF wool and
4 good jobblng trade in motion at all
distributing centres. and renewal OF
shipments are increasing In frequency.
The American lhdigoes will be advanced
to 4&c March g next. Printing cloths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
cHEw,s &c Papers are IN length.

DON'T allow the lungs to be impair
ed by the continuous irritation OF a
cough. 1t is easier TO prevent consump-
ton than to cure It One Minute Cough
Cure taken carly will ward of any
fatal lung trouble. G. R. Goetze. cor
ner Twelfth and Market streets: Bowie
& Co, Bridgeport: Peabody & Son,
BenWood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

CHICAGo-ThcTc was the usual good
demand for good grades OF cattle TO.
JSv sales were on n basis Of 81 7OGpA ~
for thc cOmmonest dressed beef native
steers, up to 81 6Oa6 30 for good to