davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
Articles. lOpen High Low. lClt

F1Cui-S{ulcC anu SlSouy.
Wheat-No 8 spring 6S@75c; No. 2
red 661ac.
Corn-No. 2 33a @S3Nc; No. 2 yell
low 341s @343sc.
Oats-No. 25@25hc; No. white
2S@29c; No. 8 white 271a@2Sc.
Rye-No. 43@43Ac.
Barley-No. 2 32036c.
Flaxseed-No. / S66S61ac
Timothy seed-Prihe 81 So.
Mess pork, per barrel, SO 5000 So;
lard, per 100 fbs., S. 35@5 42k; short
ribs sides Qoose), S. 1905 IS; dry
sailed shoulders, (boxed), 4a4@5c;
short clear sides, (boxed), S. 1905 80.
Whiskey-Distillers finished goods
Receipts-Flour, $500 bushels
wheat, 109,S00 bushels; corn, 2S4 800
bushels; oats, 20S, 400 bushels; rye, H.
900 bushels; barley, 1900 bushels.
wheat, 2,700 bushels; corn, 100000
bushels; 306,700 bushels; barley 600
bushels.
Butter - Firm; creameries 1870
1712c; diaries 12R015c.
Eggs-Easy; fresh lie.
New York, July 29.-Flour, receipts
1864 barrels; exports 29,25O barrels;
market closed easier with wheat.
Wheat, receipts 363,575 bushels; ex-
ports 150,951 bushels; spot steady; No.
2 red 74c f. o. b. afioat, export grade,
to arrive; options were weak and heavy
all day, closing &c net lower; July
Zee higher; No. 2 red July 74c; Sep
TENDER closed at 69c.
Corn, receipts 1920 bushels; ex-
ports $4,000 bushels; spot weak; No.
$3.50 f. o. b. afioat; options decidedly
weaker and closed 1A@1Ac net lower;
July closed at 371sc; September closed
at 377sc.
Oats, receipts 160,100 bushels; ex-
ports 1868 bushels; spot dull; No. 2
271ac; No. 2 white 3119c; options dull
and weak. also closing Ac lower; Sep
tem'ber closed at 25ssc.
Wool, dull.
Cheese, dull.
TallOw, easy.
Cottonseed oil, steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Rosin, quiet.
Turpentine, quiet
Rice, steady.
Molasses, steady.
Coffee, options opened steady closed
barely steady and unchanged to five
points lower; sales 1880 bags, includ-
ing September, at 5.45@5.5Oc.
Sugar, raw quiet but steady; refined
firm.
Baltimore, Md, July 29.-Flour
quiet and unchanged; receipts 1876
barrels; exports 81 barrels
Wheat, easier; spot and month 7G7s
@71c; receipts 172.4S6 bushels; ex-
ports $1,000 bushels.
Corn, weak; spot and month 37A a
Csc; receipts 54.521 bushels; exports
116,326 bushels.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white 33Q34c; No.
mixed 31@32c; receipts 1929 bushels;
exports none.
Butter, steady and unchanged
Eggs, firm and unchanged.
Cheese, steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati. O., July 29.-Flour, easy.
Wheat, active; No red Csc.
Corn, in good demand; No. mixed
36c.
Oats, easier; No. mixed, new, 249
241sc.
Rye, quiet; No. 2 49c.
Lard, firm at S. Is.
Bulk meats, quiet at S. SO.
Bacon. firm at Sc 65.
Whisky. active at 81 %.
Butter, steady.
Sugar, easy.
Eggs. dull.
Philadelphia, July 29.-Wheat u a
&c lower; contract grade July tx a
7lhc: August 70is670c; September
6s1k06s%c. Corn %01c lower: No
mixed July 37h637xc; August SIN
030c- Oats nrm oEd A61c higher: No
white clipped 0hG35c; No. 3 whit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30
DRY GOODS.

New York, July 29.-The market for
dry goods shows an aggregate improve
melt to-day.
Print cloths show unusual activity
and this has added interest to the trad
ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

New York, July 29.-Eveniug ost's
London financial cablegram:
The stock markets here remain quiet
and featureless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-30

and the dimension of foreign crops are
not yet sufficiently defined to indicate
what the market for our surplus grains
will amount to. Authoritative state
ments of the worlds reserve Of wheat
show them to be at a very low ebb.
But prices abroad reflect the conviction
of an abundant new crop from foreign
wheat producing countries. The dull
ness of to-day stock market was vari-
ed only by the manipulative move
ments of the industrial specialties,
particularly Rubber stocks, Sugar,
Brooklyn Transit, Metropolitan Street
Railway and New York Airbrake Peo-
pies Gas reacted from yesterdays ad-
vance and Manhattan suffered from
realizing from the favorable decision
in the dispute over back taxes. Sterl
ing exchange showed a heavy tone
early in the day, but anticipations of
gold engagements for import were dis
appointed.
Bonds were relatively more active
than stocks, and the demand was quite
widely diffused for all grades below the
gilt-edged issues. Total sales, $2,250,-
600.
. United States new As advanced q
and the IS when issued Is per cent in
the bid price.
e IN do 70
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19

The following named have been chosen by various societies as the officers who will serve for the ensuing term:
 Rincon Parlor, Native Sons of the Ii Golden s5 F. Mertes and George W: Korts, Y. P.,s; L. k. Hagenkamp. R. S; W. E. Foley, r. $ Thomas H. Vivian, T. Charles Charles Sla1cy; NJ l,' Ehman, O.; ". Dummage, NJ. H. Besson, J. J. Nelson, trustees; DTS. D. F. Ragan and W. W. Wymore surgeons. George d. Aehenoer will be the junior past president
 Court Stanford F. of A.-William Barkheim, c. R.; E. NJ. Levy, s c. R.. Leo Jentzch, e T.; s: W; L. Klein, J. "; J. B Fleming, s, B.
 Abraham Lincoln Council. Junior Order American Mechanics-1W F; Bouton, G. i; Charles FanGhsr gdasr r gd4s asrry edHsTd PHen F. Botter, W; Hugo M. Schmidt, l. S.; Louis F Black, O. S; John T. PidweiI' Ioh e.; L F. resentatives to State Council; Charles khen and R. F. de Leslie, aternates; hold oyers-R; F. de Leslie, treasurer. and w. D. Caldwell
 San Francisco Hive, Ladies of the Macca- bee-Mary E. Salmond, L. C.. Ida J. Leroi l. e.; Mary J. Rogers, R. K: Llbbis Deal, F: K; Lizzie Whiteside, C. Mary l.. HilIner s.' Valentine Barone NJ. at A.; Florence Savery'
 Golden Gate Council of the National Tnion- n D j. " Carmany' P ". A. Wa4sees V r,ao; p :; dore Frolich, F. S.. J. H. Baker. T.: Charles Swift, U.; ". Healey. &; R. H: Mowbray, D ; ". w. Healy, D. M. Angler. r. c. Johnson. Carmany, W. W. Healy and A. Sichel. dele | gates to the cabinet.
 Seven Pines Circle, Ladies of the c. A. R. Marcia Wenk. P; Abbie Fowls. s. V: F.; Julia Guhem J V P Lena Lena Schoten r Tsn1ia I rsrre bssse G.. Abbie Fowls. Rebecca Delmas, Sadie Pen | nifort, Annie Black, Louisa Carr Mary Wat | son, Gussie Price, C. Goodell. Julia Graham, Susan Hines Laura Oblipger. Bessie Gerrish, | Mrs. A. J. Budd. Mary Robertson. Henrietta l Howe. Hannah Murphy Lizzie Houtz Mary 1 Tate, Grace Tricolwell Kitty Kennedy and l Mrs. J. Kennedy
 Red Mems Schuetzen Verein-C. G. Bolsdorff l president; H. Grelb. captain; William Kreutz- kamm. first lieutenant; c. Stein second lieu tenant; D: Wulpern' rrsT sergeant; j. krgm- m
 company decided to drill in accordance with the United States army regulations. The com pany's next festival will be in Saratoga Hal on the 12th of February.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
UNIVERSITY MUSIC.
Proposed Tour of University of Cali
 fornia Glee Club and Orchestra.

The. combined musical clubs of the Uni versity of California will start week from to-day on their annual holiday concert tour. The student company, which will go on the road, is splendid aggregation of musical talent Numerous trips have been made through the north ern part of the State. where the boys are widely and favorably known, and have long been praised alike by musical critics and the most fastidious audiences and newspapers. The first southern tour will be begun on the 26th inst The under graduate troupe comprises the California Glee. Mandolin Guitar and Banjo clubs. the Berkeley collegians having the honor of possessing the only company of travelling musicians on the coast.
 Following are the regular members of the four big clubs:
 Glee CIub-Harold SyTnmes. c. H. Powers, DuRay Smith, H. Mcs. Webster. L. 4. Picotte. F. Fireman NJ H. White, A. H Cogswell. T. s. Elston, H. NJ. Leete, F. B. Caldwell, B. H.
 string Ciub-A. V Black. H. T. Rooney. H. Reid F. White, A. L. Hart, H, s. Bonifeid, oBrien' L. I. Reed. E. + Rubottom. J. W Ely J. S. Ross, L. r. Eaton, L. T. Wagner.
 On Thursday and Friday evenings con- certs will be given in Oakland and Ala meda, respectively, and, beginning next week. stops will be made at the following Cruz, December 27; San Luis Obispo, De- cember 2S; Santa Barbara. December %; Ventura, December 30; Santa Paula, De- cember 31; Santa Ana, January 2; River side, January 3; San Bernardino, January 4; Redlands, January B. Pomona, January C; Pasadena, January '; Los Angeles, January 9; Bakersfield, January 10; Visa lia, January Il; Fresno, January F;
 Accompanying the clubs is Cyrus Brownlee Newton, the well-known char acter delineator, humorist and imper senator. A. w Black, one of the fore most instrumentalists in the State, is the banjo soloist; A. Horatio Cogswell barytone soloist; Lloyd Picotte, bass
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
able decay and destruction

departure from principles We Ea V maintained 8a @ @ g9 aa 3 sBd @ Pf @ @ a aaa y # M ,. politics 5i % n @ 5 8V hs besf o h % 6 @ @ m eah aad uSsta SaaG e @ & and initiate @ T h 9d w to @ @ R9' aes we and xho enTy tho Fsn % P9ns will qqis gTsat and % y @ eg a o yTy 3 nS9d aR m sf6T5 6 time @ snTpTisg & ShTt cause removed navy sGficient hope never sappng resources enacing 5s @ PS9P @ Ths % % & of the Rs4Pie & for the of liberty
 control easily an half of the world see no reason to fear the present flear PoR of adT2n5ags & oyer al! e0qpstor % ] % a snd aPa R b5 b & n9 se2TEh a @ aT B f an % T pe @ 9T& tofo 9nd P9Tsr s m 5f q1pP 5 escape hitherto ubroken No man pariot% % no se@{ dqty 59 people m Ta 3 @ ] T have 5i4sssd e @ s a9. 3 m & @ @ P s % consideration practical great & @ ] % nS @ v8s .a % e3s sasa 1 a54:sa a' @ 3 define outline refer a has % f9S @ @ 6nd @ @ as the the % and nd @ % s n @ b S 5fs continued and generally ] ~ar competition many years a@bity afford adequate protection the srsa! M a5s b fn5 @ the & 5tgr 3 m % and md able R % that today while eQbeaRs @ dsase and al d m on many n s s06s Of it the the 5 v % ss the the 1 n8n5 % ss p 3 s @ 9R9' pH @ R9n ] s9a 48st @ d eapasa a 6on 3g agsn sPd @ p3 tFad on the RB9 sBd 6n Today s6eS 2n largely prsdad s S d9n @ P ad Even 8s bs06rao psTS and nosd % b % a Wn s b P g % @ permit sections conditions alike ' as ] eT d son & ae @ % or 3SyOd the Western hem @ 0p 6 e4ne @ b ia ha % Ps eEsnded @ the soOnsf the tends proteat policy We afe constan Pennd F annexation the to the simply f6 m nn That " ou @ @ % Ts % e 1tend 4 @ faT % annSd @ 0 ss T we pudding and Ep pfo- specially agricuurai products tropical horteuua products has the @ Tqb0 eoDs500 @ ] with M our n GGa & that can in 4es htppn This ondi0n to % and % con have ] aFs2d 9 @ found iodgm4t her stay by policy psion f6e labor Colossus % with % one % %on- Eastsgn hnsEhg & Dih the @ @ R 9 % ghSTe % b ty sTe M where the PnPe H G P ' r 8 % nd the 9a @ labor t a ad the S d as d and t69se h0ggh bought 60ught @ cred As an ] ] ] d the all as R of m most ta d G as 4d h @0st tsoton party Californian loving my state safest tges best and and most mos & & Wi With greedy haste I and al of
 
 adopted will right be the American policy policy
 
 mind of the of all ? O PGga of character @ se4df4st of those and braveIy No gain
 
 of imagin pbro to he
 for
 
  esucbr re the party that with blood
 
 herr in frs st yrnen.
 UNIVERSITY MUSIC sQF9t; 4Ps :oi Edward
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
SONS OF EXEMPTs.

Anakesis cures Piles. nothing else. Sam pie free. Address Anakesis. New York. |
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19

dinary latch lock. Several burned matches were found in the doorway, evidences or the burglars work in picking the lock.
 The last one in the house before the burglary was committed was the servant girl, who left at in the afternoon. She returned at g, but noticed nothing strange or disturbed. At 10 Mir. and Mrs. Solomons returned and upon their entrance to their bedroom discovered evidences of the rob bery. The bureau was ritied and all that was secured was taken from it alone. The jewelry carried off consisted of some few diamond pins and earrings and a gold chain with a locket pendant
 The only other person in the house be- sides Mir and Mrs Solomons and the ser want girl is J. Toplitz, warm personal friend of MT. Solomons. The police are now at work upon the burglary, but so far the burglar is undiscovered.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
STANTON MAY COME WITHOUT
 FEAR OF ARREST The School Board Is
 OutWitted. RAGAN'S PLAN FRUlTLESS. INJUNCTION SUIT MUST BE HEARD IN DEPARTMENT 7. Directors Scheme to Pay Political Debts With Appointments Frus-
 trated by Judge
 Belcher.
INJUNCTION SUIT MUST BE
 HEARD IN DEPARTMENT 7.

g. D. Stanton, ex-teacher in the Business Evening School, may come into San Francisco and before the Grand Jury to say things that he knows against the School Directors without fear that the law will again reach out for him or that his liberty will be assailed, no matter what threats have gone out from~those who are most interested in compelling his silence.
 Judge Belcher has said so, and Judge Belcher's attitude on the pres ent disgusting status of school af- fairs is not one that permits of doubt. He yesterday left with tie Police Department an order to bring Stanton before him as soon as he may be arrested upon the warrant threat ened by Dr. Ragan, and when this ic done Stanton will be released, no matter what the charge, upon his own recognizance. He may come into this city without let or hindrance- this by the order of the court.
 Tn connection with the case Judge Bel cher yesterday said:"I read in The Call of yesterday morning that it Is the intention of School Director Ragan to swear to a warrant charging MT. Stanton with ex- tortion or some other charge yet to be de cided upon. I immediately came down town and sought out Sergeant Lind heimer. who was in charge of the desk al the Central police station, and left word with him that immediately upon the threatened arest of Mr. Stanton should be notified and that
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
POLICE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. The Officers of the Organization for
 the Ensuing Year Installed.

The installation of officers of the Wfd- ows ana Orphans Aid Association of the Police Department took place yesterday afternoon in Judge Conlans court. The officers were elected the previous Sunday and are as follows: John Butterworth, president; Shadrach Campbell, vice presi- dent; John Duncan, treasurer; O. c. Phil financial secretary; trustees, Michael Jo- seph Conboy, R. Graham, Reuben Wolff R. Kerrison and T. P. Walsh
 Martin, occupied the chair. and after the the installation the various officers delivered brief addresses, promising to do every thing In their power to further the inter- ests of the organization.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19

Postage on the Holiday Edition of The Call is: Domestic, 3 cents; For eign, 6 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19

Last Monday night the Sons of Exempt Bremen gave their first social reunion and smoker in the hall of the Exempts on Brenham place. There was a good at tendance of members and a number of the old-time boys who ran with the Volunteer Fire Department. These were entertained by the committee of arrangements, of which G. Fenstermacher was the chair man, with songs, music. anecdotes and was a collation. and smoking material. The affair was a jolly one for the old and the young.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
1t Water Baths,
Victim of Carbon Monoxide.

AuIIlue OdIL WdJeT bathS, Bush and T4arkin sts. Swimming. Russian. ho and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
BURGLAR RIFLES A HOME.
$. Solomon's Residence on Sutter
 Street Robbed of Valuables.

On Saturday evening between 5 and 6 o'clock burglar broke into the home of s. Solomons, the real estate broker, who resides at 1S42 Sutter street. His haul amounted to s15 in gold coin and jewels valued at several hundred dollars. The entrance was effected through the front door, which was guarded solely by an er-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19

L. c. Clifford, baggage master on the Southern Pacific, when retiring Saturday night accidentally turned on the gas in his room, 365 Hayes street. He wakened about o'clock yesterday morning and feeling the effects of the gas he endeavored to open the window of his room, but fell to the floor in making the attempt. The other roomers in the house and the am bulance was summoned and he was taken to the Receiving Hospital. where he was soon pronounced out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19

soloist; Edward c. Muster. cello soloist.
 The college boys take with them from
 the college town and campus a score of football songs of the season just passed They have an extensive repertoire. with an abundance of up-to-date marches and madrtgals and ever-popular student melo-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
NEW OFFICERS
 FOR NEXT TERM

The following named have been chosen by various societies as the officers who will serve for the ensuing term:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
A RIG CLASS

Unity Lodge No 27. Ancient Order of United Workmen, will next Tuesday night confer the degrees on a class of twelve candidates, and arrangements have been made for an interesting meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY At SEA.

from SNren ana SnlpplrE
Obviously. the chief interest attaching to
Signor Marconis invention is the question Of It's
AZ o TO Sffo'I nb a. TeS al an hgy ef o e
and II 50. can they DO 80 under circumstances of
sirnor MarSon Himself 5geher With ais Board
Of Drcctors-pr.ncpally sangline Irishmen-has
all sorts and condition. Of things Mr Preece the
Government Geographic expert. has pronounced
sensational os have been the results effected
pref 10 keep az open mind a. 10 tn fitness OF
yeniou in matters naiytiia Was Al the X .ng"town
race were successfully wired es they transpred
since then experiments have also been made at
Bourncmouth and at Alum Bay IN the Isle OF
Wight These two stations are eighteen miles
apart, and the electrical communication between
them IS said 10 be perfect. Lord Kelvin visited the
Alum Bay station and sent messages-wc presume
Ordinary land wires We believe. too. that the
Carsbrook, Castle on her first voyage was sig
nailed hv the new system from Bournemouth EN-
periments made IN the Bristol Channel were sue
parstus was ftted on tug. Further. install
iarion put mp TOR 'Loyds." between Rath!in ISL
and ana Buny Castle. Is sad 10 work salts
Thus it would appear that the invention is ap-
when passing vessels may be .signalled We
understand that the electrical pusations or vibra-
- e.. their transmission Is altogether independent
Of "9d hat rsn ff9V ,S Or .Q.. Fr S s hs
vessels overtaken BY thick weather in a crowded
20 az 'S"; n But a as this
contention there are very obvious objections In
the first place. as We understand the matter tho
receipt Of a message-that is supposng. Of course.
that The two vessels concerned were duly fitted
with Transmitting and receiving apparatus-vould
AFFORD no evidence Whatever ar 70 ihe point from
which T. had been dispatched. The waves i'm
pulse travel take A. through space and
like all other forces emanaing from a point Will
diminish IN intensity with distance from that
centre Thus their radiation would Of necessity
prevent the receiving vessel from forming con-
cusion 20 the exact location Of the producing
source
50 FAR think that wireless telegraphy has
demonstrated that It's chief possibility OF utility
les IN nc direction Of It's adaptabty 10 outlying
llsnfships and lighthouses. enabling them 10 signal
10 Il receiving station on shore the passing ~
sells and other messages. Thus. the system may
solve the 'exed question Of electrical communica
ton between lightship and shore II II does this 10
VII confer undoubtsd boom the maritime
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

.,,,on OF Anarchists is OF minor i'm
r,.,ce and II is we'll that this Is the case.
- however much tho Powers may agree on
80 subjects they are likely 70 find them
,,..s 8. variance with one another on this.
ese for instance. Is only too glad 10 keep
-. xihirsts AMI her Anarchists abroad. ard
o,l6 he .hc very first 20 resent am grange
-. hv means Of which all MusCovte Anar-
..ts,s NOW living in Spain France Italy. Ger
a,S London were to 10 gathered together
binred back 70 s., Petersburg II is
e, mistake to imagine that Russia Is 50 any
-. roy. hor refugees that she is prepared 10 go
.,. length to get hold of them. on the con
law she is only too delighted to know that
49,. ~eman abrofd. But. stated above. this
q merely point Of minor Importance
Another poin, which 1t may be hoped will
,,oend Itself 10 the conference will he the
srsstion that inasmuch as. according 20 the
ssrsonal Investigations Of thc eminent Professor
,on,hroso al Geneva. the dasiardy crime OF
,..,ber, IN numbering Empress Elizabeth
4, large measure due to the fellows vanity
nd craze for notoriety. concerted steps should
SO taken 10 prohibit any description Of the crime
~ ~ N, Anarchis; who has committed it. Five
ond-tventy years ago there was a class Of Of
.e,ces against morality in England for which
mon were hanged. The proceedings in court
"a never recorded by the press The only
rca1oG made was 10 the effect that So-and-s so
had been convicted and sentenced to death for
., indescribabe ohtlce. That was all the
,ublc heard about the mater and the very alb
ssnce of publicity served to strike terror and
wa into the minds Of those given to offences
~ this character II the same silence and alb
.ence of publicity were accorded to Anarchists
~ the type OF Luccheni who was actually in
,orviewed by representatives OF newspapers in
,er, mart Of the world Immediately after his
,,,~5er os Empress Elizabeth there would be
fewer aaarchical crimes. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York. Nov. "a. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
AMERICANS IN BERLIN CELEBRATE.
TWO HUNDRED HAVE A DINNER AND DANCE
AT THE KAIsERHOF.

Berlin. Nov PA Thanksgiving dinner at
tended by two hundred Americans was given ~
the Kaiserhof this evening. John +. Jackson.
secretary Of the American Embassy. presided Al
the banquet and proposed toasts to President
Mckinley and Emperor William. both Of which
were received with cheers
President NJ. f. Gates of Amherst College
made an address upon the significance Of ma
tiona holidays. after which Mr.. Jackson intro
duced Major General Frank Wheaton. l. ; A.
(retired). in the course Of his remarks Ny
Jackson said great German chief. upon read
ing the report Of the battle Of Santiago. ok
pressed unqualified admiration of the spirit or
the American soldiers. who, though knowing
that the enemy was armed with better weapons.
never for a moment doubted that they would
win the victory.
General Wheaton in his address said he hoped
Congress now realized the fact tina the United
States needed an army commensurate with the
requirements Of a great nation.
The dinner was followed by dance.