davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-04-30
ooMMERo1A1 oOMPEMD.

Total sales. a.loo shares.
The sun., 1898-04-30
WHITE STAR LINE,

NEW EENSTowN-LIvERPOOL.
Teutonic May noon Majestic. May IL, noon
Britannia. May II. noon GsImsnio. Nay 20. noon
Tho new WHITE STAR LINE cargo and 1.-Two stock
twin-screw steamer 'CYMRIC." 18bhs tonS, having
very superior accommodations for o limited number
day. May IL. June 81. and wednesday. July ~, 40
cordinG to tide from Pier 49, N. R. No Second Cabin
Stoorago. Rates $50 and upward.
For passage, freight and general information apply
to WHITE STAR LIME.
Pier A6, North River. once. Broadway New York.
The sun., 1898-04-30

Gsw York stsek EnchanEs-saIos April 10.
VEIrKn STATES AND state RoNDs uN sl.o0os,.
l6Us~.r 1oo7lo oeLl soUstS,r. 1OsolIe
2 Us tSo. lso7loS 6UBtS,e.le2o11o
CLOSING rR1ors OF UNITED STATES BoNDs.
Dth A0ked.I BtG. Aabsl.
IN n aan On 81 q. O.
0tplofo. 90 - 1895. lilo 110h
On 81 tar TN 81 6a,I
Io07....100h 10Y 1904. ....1Ooa 11ON
Un 81 dso, On 81 ba, q
1907. ...1o7k 1857 1904. -...11O$ 111A
On 81 tar On Bt d.
Is2b....1l9 1881 r.leoS...1o2h -
The sun., 1898-04-30

enees were $4,000 bush. ana Ne spos ssnd
caro-. April -aIivsrpooi wheat prices today
y bnsh fhsre ives perfect weather West
stances together created very confident bear teel
ing here, TOO confident for after SC: break there
followed temporarily an almost complete recovSey,
July closed tonight &c. undor Thursdy. nay
ives on just ns muoh. Tho September and Decemner
were on fractlonay. There was very little 20 tho
trade except that professionals, VINO have been
trying for the top Of late, felt that they
had caught 10 to-day. Tho Northwest markoa
were relatively weak. particularly Duiuth. new
York was rather nrm. There was some Oont-
mental buSinees done on the deciine. Letter re-
porte 100000 bush. wheat sold, ana NeW
lorh claims moro than that amount OF Kansas eoio
20 the Continent. Clearances were 100000 bnsh.
n not market 20 Eet too confident over ihe
torelgnen have been hpeculating on ~. nnd that
has not fairly begun. Corn closed half eent under
omerings by the West and acccptances by the other
clearanoes wore 836,0Oo bush. New York put
ita export acceptances at around 100000 bush
Exporters did not offer much corn from here
last night and direct business was not large. H
was scalpina local market for tho most part, yes
terdays sellers covering and some OF tho bulls letting
go; Oats for May closed lee. over last night the
only grain which secured an auvhnce. The stock OF
contract h said TO be down to about 900 buah and
there concentrated May line OF at least 100000
bush. Clearances were 5000 bush.
FLoUR-Prioea easier, in sympathy with the
weakness OF wheat. Trade, however, continued
small. The sales were $4,000 bbls.
The sun., 1898-04-30

winter II bela, superlns es:oo@eseoi No extra
1910 Spring in bbiS, clears 90 straights
eO.90@e6. 40 patents. %. .p00oB80. Mill Feod-Was
scarce and nrner. Western spring IN 100 n. sacks,
0S2O.
CoTToS-Spot cotton here advanced 1-16o isales 800
bales fer export MiddlinR upiandA Bao against 7c.
last year; New Orleans and Gulf $780, against 30 last
year The Southern spot markets were generally un.
changed. Galveston declined iec. New Orleans sold
1000 bales Mobile 500. st. Louis 2tb. Augusta 100.
Savannah 1873. Norfolk no. and Memphis 1900.
Liverpool advanced l-82d the spot with sales OF
10000 balesi futures there advanced to points,
closing steady. The Liverpool weekly statement of
sales and Btocks wns a. follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

REDUCED RATES VIA OHIO RIVER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
BELLAIRE.
A Chronicle of Yesterdays General
Events in the Belmont County
Town, Including Personal and
Social Items.

The recent rains caused number Of
bad slips along the Powhatan branch
of the C. & P road Not single train
was running yesterday between this
city and Powhatan on this line. A
large force of men were engaged all
day yesterday in removing the Obstruc-
lions, and the tracks will be sufficient
ly cleared to-day for the running of
trains on this branch regularly. A
number of slips also occurred on the
B., & c.
Joseph Heine, of Woodsfield, former
ly principal of the public schools in
that city, was in the city yesterday as
a guest Of friends.
Misses Jane BougEner and Annie
Nalley, of Woodstield, are visiting
friends in the First ward
Among the prominent Ohioans arriv-
ing yesterday were: l.. Twinen,
Adena; r. w. Clark, Cincinnati; Miss
Fannie Piper, GAINESVILLE; George B.
Fry, Alliance, B. F. Dollison, Zanes-
Vile; VIM Tiscy, Columbus; T. NJ.
Masters, Jacobsburg; 0. d. Newhall,
Columbus.
j. G.. Criste and w. r. Miller, Of
Pittsburg, were guests of friends in
the Third ward yesterday.
E. s. Partnellee of Batavia, n. y,
was an arrival in the city yesterday
on business.
J. /. Blitz, of Philadelphia, spent a
while in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Lydia Heatherington, at her
home in South Bellaire, assisted by
Misc Minnie oh mon will optorfain h q
Twentieth Century Club on Tuesday
evening of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy celebrated their
wooden wedding yesterday afternoon
at their home on Gravel Hill. About
ten of their friends were present, and
after an elegant dinner had been par
taken of, the guests spent several hours
in music and social discourse. Mr. and
Mrs. Tracy were made the recipients
of some very useful gifts. Among
those present were Mrs. Brockman, E.
c. Selwen, Mrs. c. Bippus and son
Charles, of this city, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Scloen and Mrs. VIM Meek, of
Wheeling.
Edward c. Schoen, district travelling
passenger agent for the Northern Paci-
uC TdllTUdu COlHpduy, Will utduQ udI-
tiers at Pittsburg, was in the city yes
terday calling on friends and rela-
tives.
John Pelky and Mr.. Churchlinger,
of Moundsvile, were in the city yes
terday calling on friends.
An alarm of fire at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon called the department
to a house in Cherry alley, between
Thirty second and Thirty-third streets.
A small blaze. which had originated
from defective flue. was extinguished
before the firemen's arrival. The loss
was small
Mrs. c. ]. LaRoche and son Charles.
of the Fourth ward left yesterday TO
spend a while with her brother, Geo.
Aoriarity, at Newark 0.
Mrs. Michael Lynsky, who has been
confined with illness to her home in
the Third ward, is better.
Prof. Delbrugge. at the Armory hall
last evening, gave very pleasant re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
THEY ARE COMING.


The Combined Adam Forepaugh' and
Sells Brothers Show to Be Here.
"a circus deal, involving two of the
largest amusement enterprises in the
country, has just been consummated
in the combination of the interests OF
the well-known Forepaugh Show with
Sells Brothers Enormous Railroad
Shows. The combination was effected
by James A. Bailey, owner of the Fore
paugh Show, who concluded arrange
ments with Messrs. Ephraim, Lewis
and Peter Sells. The consolidation will
make the new show one of the largest
in the world The Forepaugh show
was founded nearly half century ago,
and was purchased by James A. Bailey
on the death of its proprietor in 1890"
Notices similar to the above appear
ed in all the leading dailies of the
country and were telegraphed by the
Associated Press and the United Press
the event they chronicled being justly
regarded as the most important and
far-reaching one that has ever trans
pired in show business; and such it I'M
doubtedly is. Since then all the details
Of the colossal aggregation have been
perfected, and it will make its first
appearance in Wheeling at the Bridge
Park, May 4th, when something most
extraordinary in the amusement way
will stupendously materialize. BY the
terms Of the agreement no other big
show will appear In this section this
season, nor will it be required, as this
titanic double-ender will supply all that
is really worth seeing, and more than
enough to wonder at. laugh over and
comment on for the current year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

ception to the members of his dancing
class and their friends. Quite large
crowd was present, including many
from Wheeling, McMechen, Benwood
and Georgetown, 0. Dancing to excel
lent piano music was INDUCED in from
eight to eleven o'clock, when refresh
ments were served. The affair was
one of the most successful of the sew
eral receptions which Prof. Delbrugge
has rendered his pupils and their
friends in this city during the sea-
son.
Arrangements for the reception to be
rendered to the Sub-Rosa Club Thurs
day evening by the w. D. c., at the
Windsor, were completed yesterday.
The affair promises to be the leading
social event of the season, and will be
attended by delegations from Wheel
ing, McMechen, Benwood and Bridge
port.
Thirty-two names of well known
young men of this city have so far
been secured for the proposed organ
ization of military company. One
of the gentlemen who is at the head
of this movement stated yesterday that
OISdUlZdllOA WOulu lOI NC lAdAS uAASAA
at least eighty-five names appeared on
the list At the rate at which enlist
ments are being made at present, a
meeting for organization will likely be
called within a week. AS before
stated, D. w. Boone, M. d., is spoken
of as sergeant, and now the name OF
Emil Schmidt, proprietor of the Ex-
change, is mentioned as captain.
The entire police force were wear
ing their new uniforms last evening.
The May festival to be given in Arm
DRY hall by the ladies of the Uniformed
Rank, X of p, promises to be quite a
successful affair, and for which extern
siye preparations are being made. The
festival will be in progress for
week.
The degree team of Bellaire Castle
No IA, knights of the Golden Eagle,
at a regular meeting Monday night,
were informed that the new lodge of
X. of G.. E. which was to be instituted
at Tiltonsville, o.. next Saturday, had
postponed their ceremonies until two
weeks from that date. A large NUM-
Der of the local Knights will go to
Tiltonsville to perform the ceremonies.
In the event of a new bridge cross
ing the Ohio between this city and
Benwood, Bellaire will have telephone
communication with Moundsville and
Benwood over the Ohio Valley Com
pany's line, it is reported. At present
this city can communicate with Ben
wood and Moundsville only over the
Bell company's line.
Constable Hazel was at SeldOmseen,
west of the city, last night, and served
warrants on two coal miners Of that
vicinity The warrants were sworn
out before Squire J. w. Morrell, charg-
ing drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct.
A new drug store has been opened
up in the First ward by O. B. Pierce.
The Morris property, on Union street,
Is being given a fresh coat of paint.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

The Combined Adam Forepaugh' and
Sells Brothers Show to Be Here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

Independent Of the many special
inducements in rugs Of all kinds
and sizes which we offer. we call
attention to our lines Of Ingram,
Imperial and Mohawk, Smyrna,
Wilton and kashkai Druggets,
from SKI IL feet up to 9x12
feet; prices from
$3.48 to $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
Room Size Rugs.

Size 9xI2 Wilton Rugs, sold everywhere at $38. co.
Our price,.
Size 9xI2 Smyrna Rugs, sold everywhere at $23 O(
Our price
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
Wbeelin9 Re9ister

All persons still owing Sheriff Taxes must
pay or be returned and published as De
LINOUENT. Avoid trouble and expense by
paying these taxes at once.
II. G. RICHARDS,
Sheriff Ohio County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

Athletic sports of all kinds-fenc-
ing, boxing, parallel bars, ETC., at Tur-
ner Hall, Wednesday evening, April
9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

Parties wishing to purchase Cut Glass
will do well to see our line.
JOHN FRIEDEL G. co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

A full line of Haviland China, White
and Decorated JOHN F'RIEDEL & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

Don't forget the exhibition at Turner
Hall Wednesday evening, April 9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27

Wheeling to Cincinnati. o.. So 80
Wheeling to Lexington, KY. ...... 7 so
Wheeling to Louisville. Ky. -. 9 90
Wheeling to Louisville, KY. sec
ond class. j. s 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-27
Nay Number w.
The American Queen

Now in. New Styles new stories, forty Ilusra-
tons; valuable information BY renowned writer's.
Copies free at office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09
COURSING AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, May S-As usual coursing was the attraction at Agricul- tural Park to-day. and there was good crowd out to witness the sport It was a good day for the favorites, although there were a few surprises when the hares ran short.
 In the run-offs Romeo beat Lady F c; Stella beat Sir Jasper after te Doncaster beat Bright; Van Bruelle beat Sport McAIlis- ter; Reliance beat Maid of Erin; Queen J beat Little Tycoon Ormonde beat B x B: Sam beat Joe; John Mitchell beat Blue Chief Ori- ental beat Van Tralle; Lady Wallace beat Big Bill; Daisy beat Fly; A c beat Move On after tie; Grazer Cformerly Canon Prince) beat Fleetfoot; Corbett beat Orpheum Lass: Kitty Scott beat Ebony Queen.
 In the first ties Romeo beat Stella: Van Bruelle beat Doncaster; Reliance beat Queen J; Sam beat Ormonde; Oriental beat John Mitchell; Lady Wallace beat Daisy c: Grazer formerly, Canon Prince) beat B c; Kitty Scott beat Corbett.
 In the second ties Reliance beat Romeo: Van Bruelle beat Sam; Oriental beat Lady Wallace: Grazer formerly Canon Prince) beat Kitty Scott
 In the third ties Van Bruele beat Reliance: Oriental beat Grszer
 In the finals Oriental beat Van BrueIIe with Van Bruelle second. Grazer third, the rest divided.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Prescott Lodge has set of officers who cannot get rusty in the work, as they have to initiate at every meeting. Two applications were received last week.
 Center Lodge expects to have seven candidates to initiate at its next meet ing. The grand officers have been invited to perform the work.
 Grand Dictator Archibald visited An chor Lodge last Monday. This lodge will initiate five candidates at Its next meet ing.
 At the meeting of Yerba Buena Lodge last Monday after the business had been disposed of W. F. Oeding gave recita- ton in fine style, M. L. Grove sang ma tional songs, w. $. Pierce addressed the young men on their duty to the country at this time, and E. A. Falvey spoke in a patriotic strain.
 Fortuna Lodge received a fraternal visit last Thursday from Far West Lodge Addresses were delivered by John Plath, F. D., and E. A. Battis, reporter of the visiting lodge, and by Deputy A. A. Summers and others.
 Arrangements will be made next Sat uruay toward a celebration of the ami versary of the order, it's silver one, which falls on June 30.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09
sality. It is the national surgery. The Cos

reality. It is the national surgery. The Cos pei does not defy force
 War has always been regarded as an instru- ment of God. Warriors have been worshiped. and the Battle Hymn Of the Republic is sung more often than Rock of Ages" It was believed in olden times that the starry hosts enlisted in the armies of the chosen people, Jonn Huskin sees the torn remnant of a pre- cious canvas against the roof and it ss an ilIustratton of the evolution of great art. Lord Wolseley said of the soldier: He must believe mat his duties are the noblest that fall to man lot As much Heth in you,' says Paul. Tive peaceably with all mem
 submit that peace was exhausted between spain and the United States War for the de- fense Of liberty for the oppressed, and for po- ltlcal righteousness Is right, the brother hood of Is wrong
 Among the duties of the pulpit in such a war l should mention the interpretation of the moral grounds. and candid statement of thes- grounds In war. lines between the sacred and secular are destroyed The soldier is as sa- cred as the preacher, and the deck of battle ship as sacred the pulpit.
 The minister must get down from his pedes- tai. and so must every man who lives among his ideals. He must face the facts. It is good to cry peace, but not when there Is peace. No question of biblical criticism Is i'm portant as the outcome of this The pres ent Gospel is the Gospel of the principles In this conflict Let not have tingoism, but pa triotism It were better if we had more pa- triotism and less pugilism In San Francisco The pulpit has just as much right to speak on this question the editor Any man who would muZzle it aims a blow at free speech.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

T HE Masonic festival for the benefit
 of the Widows and Orphans Home
 at Decoto opens tonight at the Me
 chanics' Pavilion. All arrangements have been completed, and when the doors are opened all the booths wi.I be ready for the reception of visitors. A big force of decorators were quietly working all yesterday constructing the booths, and when they quit for the night marvellous change had been made in the interior of the big barn-like building.
 Just to the left of the main entrance will be the booth of King Solomon's Lodge. It will be conducted by the ladies of King Solomon's Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, un- der the direction of Mrs. c. L. P. Marais. The feature of the booth will be wheel of fortune. Numerous prizes of valuable artistic articles will be given. raff1e will also be conducted, for which there will be about two hundred prizes, consist ing of articles ranging in value from $50 to S5. Musical and literary entertainments will also be given.
 In the Grove and Polk street corner of the building will be the booth conducted by the ladies of Fidelity Lodge. The fea-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

ture of it will be a race track. In the ring will be conducted all kinds of games of chance. The ladies who will have charge of the booth will be dressed in jockey costume
 The Cuban booth, which will be con- ducted by the ladies of Ivy Chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, will be one of the most attractive booths in the building. It will be draped with Cuban and Ameri- can flags and only frst-class Cuban cigars will pc sold. The ladies in charge of the booth will be dressed in white, with sashes of Cuban colors. Entertainments will be given daily, with a complete change of programme each day. Mrs. Susie Dow will be the matron in charge of the booth and Mrs. Heuer Wilson will have charge of the entertainment.
 The Scottish Rite booth will be the most handsomely decorated booth of them all. On the walls will be scenes historical of the origin of the Masonic order
 The programme for the entertainment tonight is as follows:
 Grand march by the ladies of the Booths at 7:45 Music-'Songs of all Nations' .Bennett's Band
 George W. Bennett, Director. Patriotic melodies -SendlX Address of welcome. MT. Charles L. Patton
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09
COURSINC AT
 BOTH PARKS The Short Ends Continue to Surprise the Union
 Talent. Rusty Gold Wins the Stake Race From Royal
 Buck.
Some Sensational Racing to Be Seen at the Ingleside
 Park.

Again the talent received a dumping al the Union Coursing Park EYerytnlhs went well with the favorites yesterday morning. but in the afternoon the snort enders asserted themselves and some DE surprises were in store for the leashmen who play altogether on form.
 Rusty Gold won the stake, strong Ia vorite throughout the day. The frst DIE surprise was in the first ties, when con ley won an easy race from Fear Not, a favorite at to l. On Saturday Fear Not was backed off the boards and yesterday was made strong favorite, but in the race with Conley he was not in 1t rom the slip. Kingston, Sylvanus and Royal Buck all short-enders in the first ties, took the money. Sportsman won from ConIey at 2 to and Hercules from Tod Sloane at the same price. Hercules also beat Sylvanus, l to g. The great surprise of the day was the victory of Rappahoe over Royal Buck in a bye. Rappahoe sold at 1 to 5, and at no time was the Buck in the race.
 The crowd was an exceptionally large one for an ordinary day and the betting
 The complete results are as follows:
 First ties-P Germans Kingston beat Sim mons & Donahue's Moore's Prescription: E. Scott's Lord Byron beat Curtis & Sons Mo Glasson's Terrona; ". H. Hinchman's Chiquita beat Seller & Wells Sharkey; George Whit ney's Theron beat k. V. Sullivan's Blackstone; s. F. Portals Laurelwood beat Pasha Kennel Arapahoe; s. F. Portals At Last beat J. M. Lettich's Glenwood: Curtis & Sons Cavalier beat F. P. Courtneys The Turk; E. V. Sulli- vans Royal Buck beat Curtis & Son's Chartist: ]. 'UArTen's Sweet Lips beat T. J. Burke's
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

Little Pete; g. Hansens L. s. Conley beat F. V SuIlivan's Fear Not J. McNeiPs Sportsman beat Simmons Donahue's Amorta; A; John sons Tod Sloan beat Healy Callaghan's Sky light; Larkey & Rocks Hercules beat Ryan & Ryans Montana: J. J. Edmond,s Move On beat W. H. Hinchman's Clipper; w. C. Glasson s Sylvanus beat E. V. Sulivans Mercy May; A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat c. s. Young 8 Tip; B. & s. Kennels Bad Shot beat D. J. Healys Pastime.
 Second ties-Lord Byron beat Kingston; Rusty Gold beat Chiquita; Theron beat Laurel wood At Last lost a bye to Fireball; Royal Buck beat Sweet Lips; Sportsman beat Conley; Hercules beat Tod Sloan: Sylyanus beat Move On; Bad Shot beat Mountain Beauty.
 Third ties-Rusty Gold beat Lord Byron; Theron beat At Last Royal Buck beat Sports man; Hercules beat Sylvanus; Bad Shot lost bye to Lissak.
 Fourth ties-Rusty Gold beat Theron; Royal Buck beat Bad Shot; Hercules lost a bye to FIreball
 Fifth ties-Rusty Gold beat Hercules; Royal Buck lost a bye to Rappahoe.
 Final-Rusty Gold beat Royal Buck.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09
EAGER TN
 CHARITIES CAUSE.
BerkeIey's Red Cross SO- ciety Sets to Work With
 Patriotic ViSOr.

BERKELEY, May s.-The spacious au- ditorium of the Frst Congregational Church was crowded to its utmost ca pacity this afternoon at the meeting of the Berkeley Red Cross Society. The meeting was presided over by Professor Warning Wilkinson, Wce-president of the society. Several vacancies were filled in the list of officers and committees, c. A. Noble was elected corresponding secre- tary, vice James Bunnell, resigned; MT. Lfpman was made chairman of the finance committee, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Father Phillips. Mrs. E. H. Davenport and Mrs. c. c. Plehn were added to the materials committee and Mime. F. V. Paget to the nurses committee.
 Professor Thomas R. Bacon made strong appeal for funds with which to provide bandages and various comforts for the soldiers who are to leave for the Philippines. The Berkeley society hopes to raise at least $500 The audience re- sponded to the appeal with generous contribution.
 cisco spoke on the Red Cross movement and the universality of its work. ne Red Cross movement" he declared, IS not an appeal for soldiers, our country has plenty of soldiers but an appeal for men who will follow the soldiers to dress and to revive the discouraged; and the war we are now engaged in Is war not of conquest, not of self-defense, but war of altruism.
 Professor Thomas R. Bacon urged the importance of the part the Red Cross Society must take in caring for the wounded during the war. Spanish medi- cal administration Is as crude as Spanish