davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-18
MINING STOCKS.
From the private wires of f. e. Mabbit
lll.alz.... I-1-.,l,., a.r

From the private wires of F. e. Mabbitt
& Co. brokers' Exchange Bank Bldg.
New York, April 16.-Aside from the
antics in Tobacco to-day there was no
especial significance attached to the
market. Considering the important
Senatorial action to be taken this af-
ternoon traders were generally dis
posed not to go long or short of any
more stocks than can be safely and
comfortably carried This left the mar
ket in the hands of the professional ell
ement early and for a time traders did
nothing aside from even up their ac-
counts and watch the movements of
Tobacco. The belief is gradually grow
ing that the market was never so well
calculated to withstand attacks as it
is at present. In the first place more
stocks are held for investment and
taken out of the sheet than ever before
This Of course makes the floating sup
ply small and is the reason why the
market during the past few weeks has
been so easily oversold. Moreover the
decline has been so gradual and SO
steady that marginal stocks are COM
paratiyely small. This is an immense
advantage from a bull standpoint as
marginal stocks are, of course, the first
to be thrown overheard. These stocks
have gradually gone into the hands of
the rich men and taking the money
market for a basis these stocks are not
likely to be sold ont. Louisville and
Nashville is thought to be i'll an espec-
tally vulnerable position, many inter-
ests opine that the stock could be made
TO sell lower than it did in Venezuelan
panic and again during the Bryan agi-
tation. w. K. Vanderbilt will be in
New York Monday and prospective deal
with Michigan Central will be hastily
carried through.
Corrected daily hy 2. 2. Mabbitt & Co.,
brokers. Exchange Bank Building:
-------l-------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-18
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK April 1.-THE week in dry
goods has been more satisfactory in its
tendencies, IL not in its actual results.
Sellers have found that buyers arc viii
linz w make concessions Ia order 10 clean
In stocks which will De useless in 4 few
weeks IN fact such class has shown an
easier dealing tendency ana 4 generally
better feeling prevails The actual busi-
ness passing has been small and irregular
from day to Gay. Recorders have been
light. and III general confined TO actual
needs Cottons have not bettered their
conditions in any grade. Prints are IL
regular and not at all reassuring in their
movement. Print cloths have sold fairly
we'll BUT not well enough % equal the
output at FAN River. The quotation is
Still cents for extras, with a limited
demand recorded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-18

Trade Il moderate with operations con
fined largely To seasonabIa fabrics that
are needed for use al once. III this way
y fair quiet business is iii progress but
the prevailing suspense makes operations
for the future very slow Cotton fabrics
arc moving quietly. bus outside Of print
cloths and goods Of that character prices
Are quite steady. Print cloths continue
weak. and considerable talk 81 cursaiIing
production tn help the market Il noted.
Printed fabrics are going fairly for pres
ent use, while the market for gingAans is
vet very good. Dress woolens are quiet
and fall orders are coming in slowly
Mems wear wooltns are dull with condi-
lions DO better. The lower cost fabrics
IN woolens have met with the best sale
thus far.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-18
F. B. Mabbitt & Co., Brokers.

Nooms 2 and 7 Z Exchange Bank Building.
private wires to Chicago and New York
Elevator entrance 18th St. Stocks and
sends bought and sold for cash or carried
an Margins. We bid for Grain ia Car Lots
fCr best Houses Ia Baltimore and Toledo.
nl.rGeAdqe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-18

WANTED PURCHASERS FOR ElanA
House I.easas Oh. Leases For Rent CardA
For Sale Cards and Rooms for ReN
Carda Call at ReSixter Office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-18

CLEVELAND. LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAILROAD
Time schedule cf Passenger Trains in ef-
ract SUNDAY, May 10th, 1897.
cfgeveIand Depot Foot South Water Street,
ARRIVE
Ill! I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-18

Trains and daily between Cleveland
and Massillon, all other trains daily eN'
crpt Sundays
Passengers between Wheeling. Martin'S
Ferry. Rellaire and Bridgeport. take Eiecs
trio Railway "a q. cARRtL
q. r. WOOD. T. PA. Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-18
TPANs-oHIO DIVISION.
WHEELINC ANp PITTsBURG DIV.

WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIV.
FOR Pittsburg, $40 ana 7:S0 a. m. and
$50 q M daily, and Ills p. m, daily ex-
ee Fot Pittsburg and the Feast, $40 a. m.
and $40 p m, daily.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburg. 1920 q. m, $50 p. M
daily 1870 p. m, ally except satund s.Sss
1l45 a. M. daily except Sunday, and 2:5u
q ~ 7. c. BURKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheeling.
w. w. W NJ. GREENE.
General Manager.
ID. r. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic, Baltimore.
Md
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-18
FINANCE lind TRADE.

New York, April Money on call
steady at ? per cent; last loan at 2 per
.erL Prime mercantile paper 21a06
oel cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bins
at S4S3A 04.831a for demand and
at $479$@4S0 for sixty days. Posted
rates $4S0i5@4S1 and $4.S4@4.S4ib.
commercial bills $479@47915.
Silver certificates 55AQ561ac.
Bar silver 55Bc.
Mexican dollars 45Lc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
ORDER OF AlFREDIANS.

Brigade No. 1 held short meeting
Thanksgiving eve, win "A large attend
ance OF comrades. The Hon. Com. A
Henthorn presided. Regular routine
business was transacted including the
reception of four applications for mem
bership, they being duly referred.
After business adjournment TO the
banquet room was made where a
chicken supper with all "hxins" was
enthusiastically enjoyed through the
munificenoe of Comrade James Barker.
who donated two roast chickens. This
was followed by a social chat the COM
rades adJourning at late hour a
very pleasant evening having been
spent.
The tickets for the banquet are now
in the hands Of the committee and as
Hts intended comrades
their friends shall participate, il is nee
essary that tickets should be secured
at once of Messfs. Truelove, Turner.
Broadhead, Roberts and Sutcliffe. II
promises to be the event OF the season
and one well worthy of attention.
Brigade No. meets Tuesday i'm Guild
hail. Brigade No. meets Monday i'm
Alfredian hail. Brigade No. 1 meets
i'm Post hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03

to S. II. & ]. Daley lot on Fern street,
stamp 50c.. for $40
II. j. Fahey and wife sold To w A.
Snow and wife estate on Terrace ave-
nue.. stamp $3.50, for $S5O0.
y. B. Barton sold to w. s. Killey es-
tate on Parade street, stamp $10.50,
for 81.
Il. l.. Dennis sold 10 +. NJ. Thornton
estate on Lowe avenue and harrington
street. stamp 81. for SO.
Benjamin Greene, by administrator,
sold TO Peter Creegan estate on Lock-
wood street stamp 81. for $1,000.
r.. r.. Perkins sold to O. G. r. r. Co.
estate on India street, stamp $40. for
5000.
Beckwith Land company sold to j. c.
Dealey four lots on Sixth and Seventh
streets, stamp $50. for 500.
@. II. Goff and others sold to O.. II.
Con-, I'd. three lots on Sixth street,
stamp SOC. for s240.
@. IA. Goff and others sold to G.. II.
Goff, 2d and others two lots on Sum-
init avenue, stamp SOC. for 5000,
g. n. Goff and others sold to l.. A.
Pierce two lots on Summit avenue,
stamp SOC, for s400.
@. ~. Goff and others sold 20 I. l..
Carpenter three lots on Summit ave-
nue., stamp soc, for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
ODD FELLOWS.

Mt. Vernon Lodge conferred the frs
degree on one brother and elected of.
hcers as follows, viz: N.G., Asahel AL.
bee ,Jr.; V. c., Henry n. Horton: sec.
retary. James q. Hoyes; financial sec.
retary, Charles ID. Goodell p. c.; treas
urer +. +. Henaston, T. c.; first trus-
tee, George S. Cam: second trustee
Edmond Waddington; third trustee, f.
A. Scott.
AT the home OF Sister Ella Mathew
son, l64 Brigham street. Wednesday
evening last, the Rose Standlsh Tea
Club held a most interesting session.
il was in the nature OF house warm
ing for Brother and Sister Mathew
son and large number were present.
Monday evening last Grand Patriarch
Fish together with the board of grand
officers made an official visitation to
Plymouth Encampment. IL was well
attended and collation. was served.
The following Rebekah lodges met
during the week but only routine mat
ters were considered: Monday, Miner
va, Rachael, Laurel and Charity; Thurs
day. Dorcas, Reba. Hope and Loyal;
Friday. Ruth and Marian.
Last evening Pilgrim lodge held an
election of officers at it's hall
Grand Master Southwick and board
of grand officers would like TO see as
many of the brothers present i'm An
thony next Thursday as possible and
their visitation made thereby one of
the most successful OF the Present sea-
son. af
Roger Williams Lodge conferred the
first degree on a candidate and the next
meeting. December 6. will work second
degree on two candidates also the
grand master and board will visit the
lodge on that evening.
Enterprise lodge of Pawtucket held "a
short business session Thursday even
ing, after which the election of officers
for the coming year was held and re-
suited MS follows: Noble grand. Ralph
Potter, vice grand, George Curtis, sec
retary. Thomas Davis; financial secre-
tary. George II. Humes: treasurer.
Charles T.. Howes; first trustee, Thos.
his: third tr&tee. Daniel +. Baker; as
sistant recording secretary, y. Byron
Chnce.
There We're visitors present among
whom was Past Grand Master James
of Wilmington, Del, who delivered an
address that was full OF interest to the
The meeting of Manufacturers lodge
Of Olneyville. which was held Tuesday |
evening, was only lightly attended. on |
account of the weather. Next Tuesday |
evening the annual election of officers |
for the coming year will be held.
At the meeting of Crescent lodge on |
Tuesday evening there was a good at |
tendance. and the initiatory degree was
worked on two candidates. after which |
here was social time
The annual election or ofhceTs or
Good Samaritan lodge of Pawtucket
was held last evening. The following
,iiicers were elected to serve during the
ensuing year: Noble grand. John Big
>lx. a,aA Il - 1
'etary. Stephen ". Bucklir. Jr.; finan-
,ial secretar. Francis H. Washburn;
treasurer. William Harvey: trustees.
Frank A. Paige, John Cockroft and
,harles H. Barney; marshal. Ellsworth
!. Baker; organist. Edwin Bamford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
Orders : : : ,* :
; : and Societies

| excellent manner. There were visitors
\ present from Pocasset tribe OF Central
Falls. and the affair came To a close
| with supper.
| The meeting of Mosassuck tribe
| Wednesday evening, was a largely at
| tended one, visitors being present from
may other tribes I'm the reservation.
The warriors degree was worked up
| on six candidates. after which the pipe
of peace was smoked and a social time
! enjoyed, during which pleasing re-
marks were made. The working OF the
degree was highly complimented by all
present
Wamsitta tribe kindled it's council fire
Monday evening, and special business
was transacted. A committee was APP
pointed TO arrange for the reception OF
the great chief ON Dec. II.
The various annual elections of Off
GERS for the ensuing year will soon
take place i'm a majority Of the tribes in
this reservation.
The adoption degree will be conferred
upon one pale face next Tuesday eve
ming by King Philip tribe at their wig
wan, i'm the Phenix building. 1t in
needless TO say that the council fire will
be one OF interest and enjoyment
Squantum tribe of Riverside held
lightly attended meeting Wednesday
evening and only regular business was
transacted
On January cd the great chief will
make an official visitation to Nara
gansett tribe of Natick and will be roy
ally received and entertained by the
tribe visited, who have appointed "A
committee, TO arrange for the occasion.
The members of Squantum tribe held
grand social i'm Bates hall. Paw
tuoket, last evening. About 80 couples
took part I'm the festivities. music for
the occasion being furnished by Full
lers orchestra. The following commit
tee had charge: Thomas Martin, chair
man; Pevis Monro, James Pierce, Nor
ton Roberts and Herbert Ferguson.
Thomas Martin acted as floor director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Comeyancss That We're Recorded al the City Hall
During the Past Week.

The following transfers OF real estate
have been recorded at the city hall:
Il. n. Phelan sold to VI. u. r. Phelan
| estate on Fitman street, stamp 81, fol-
| s100.
w. A. Peek sold to l.. II. Peck one
| half estate on AtWell's and Harris ave-
nues, stamp sS2. for sl00
Home Investment company sold TO
| w. >. Brown and wife estate on Ala
| bama avenue, stamp $3.50. for SO
| G. II. Darling and wife sold to Mrs. j.
| II. Libby estate on 10th street, stamp
| ST. for $40.
Providence Institution for Savings
| sold to j. J. Benson lot on East avenue,
stamp $i.50 for $40.
$. "A. Smith and wife sold 10 H. A.
Young lot on ElInwood avenue no
stamp. for $40.
Bernard Owens sold 10 JOS Kelly es-
tate on Geneva street, stamp SOC.
for 81.
Thomas Dorsey sold to Frank Dorsey
and others lot on Bishop street, stamp
soc. for ST.
Frank Dorsey and others sold to
Mary L. Dorsey lot on Bishop street,
stamp soc. for 81.
ID. F. Looney sold to Mary Looney
one-quarter lot on Trenton street.
stamp 50c.. for 1925.
NJ. O.. Colwell sold to s. NJ. Colwell
five lots on Plain farm tract, Olney-
vile. stamp 81. for $40
Miles Lees sold to- Sofia Silverman
estate on Pratt street, stamp soc, for
$40
V. w. Mason sold to E. ". Boss lot
on Laban street. stamp soc, for 800.
G.. III. Goff and others sold TO Adelbert
-Goff three lots on Summit avenue
stamp SOC, for $400.
G.. III. Goff and others sold to Il. r.
Goff two lots on Eighth street, stamp
50c.. for s400.
.. II. Goff and others sold to A. r.
Con two lots on Eighth street. stamp
SOC. for $400.
estate on Montgomery avenue. stamp
s., for $40.
Owen McCusker sold TO John Me
Kenna two lots ON Branch avenue and
Henrietta street. stamp 81 so for 500.
j. h. Doyle. by mort gagee sold 10
owen McCusker estate ON Branch ave-
nue.. stamp Sl.50. for $1,000.
w NJ. Rhodes sold To v. J. Buck
minister lot on Con- street, stamp 81.
for $40.
a. n. Taylor sold 20 c.. H. wightman
lot on Warren street stamp soc. for 81.
w. VI. Hebrew sold 20 A. II. Hebrew
on Williams street. stamp |
Soc Cor 800.
Chas. Hamill. by mortgage. sold To /
Emma Thurber estate on Charles |
street. stamp $3.50. for $500
NJ. y. orton sold 10 Arthur Orton lot !
on Canton street. stamp 81. FOR 800
Frank Murray sold to Bridget Walsh |
estate on Regent avenue. stamp $3.50 |
for $40.
NJ. \. lIallett aud wife. 10y mortgage.
sold TO e. W. Wood estate at Auburn
dale. stamp $50. for $500.
West Providence Land company sold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
FORESTERS.

As has been previously stated in The
News. the Order of Foresters of Amer
| lea is showing remarkable activity
since the opening OF the cool weather.
| and the candidates for membership are
coming in with a great measure of
regularity tc The several state courts.
which Is encouraging news to all and
particularly to the older members Of
the order
Wednesday evening, despite the poor
weather conditions that prevailed
Court Roger Williams trotted out it's
festive goat, and two strangers were
fastened TO its tail and shown the in
tricacies OF the order i'm manner that
must needs remain fresh I'm their mem
ory forever.
Court Lyman OF Manton met i'm
Holden's hall Tuesday evening, and, be-
sides transacting the regular business
matters of the court considered with
favor two applications for member
ship, and at the next meeting they will
he shown things that thrive in the
forest.
Tuesday evening Court Thomas w.
Dorr had degree work and other inn
portant business interesting 10 the
very large NUMBER IN attendance.
Tonight Court Westminster will meet
and IL is expected that nearly dozen
applications for membership will he
presented. and all are from the class OF
men whom the order desires TO obtain
us members -------
The next meeting OF Providence sane
tuary. :. Of A. will be held in the new
ly acquired quarters In Arnold post
hall on the evening OF December H.
when II is expected that many For
esters from various state courts will he
present.
Monday evening Court Gen. Sheridan
OF Olneyville held a special meeting and
matters OF much Importance to the
members were considered. The attend
ance was not large one. however.
Star OF Providence circle, G.. of T.,
held meeting Monday evening. but
only routine matters engaged attention. |
&. G. Mrs. Mead presided
A grand concert and ball will he given |
by Court Hope on December 2. and the |
committee who has the details i'm |
charge promises not only the usual |
good time. but something more.
Brother Thomas :. White OF Court |
Hill Of New York city has re-
turned TO his home after n pleasant
sojourn In Providence
with friends.
Two candidates We're Initiated Mon
lay evening by Continental conclave.
X. OF $. r. which met IN It's han i'm
the Journal building. There was
good attendance. and the occasion was
, most interesting az well as enjoyable
,ne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Howard lodge Wednesday evenin,
held one Of the best meetings had IN
some time, and one application 70,
membership was received. although
there was no work.
Grand Chancellor Phillips and boarc
Of grand officers win make an official
visitation TO Abraham Lincoln lodge OF
Manton Wednesday next. and big at
tendance as looked for Visitors should
lake Manton avenue cars, which pass
the hall door
On December ~ Ivanhoe lodge of OIL
neyyille will observe the 10th anniver-
UAry of its existence by holding an
open meeting after a short business
session. at which all Of the past and
present members. together with friends.
are invited TO be present. The COM
mittee in charge promises a most en-
5oyable observance y the lodge anni-
versary.
The advisory board of the Grand
lodge will hold a meeting at the Grand
lodge Office in Butler Exchange next
Monday evening, and important mat
ters are scheduled for consideration.
st. Elmo lodge will have seven can
didates for the rank of page at it's
meeting next Wednesday evening. The
degree was not worked last week as
stated enormously I'm this column.
Next Wednesdays meeting will be an
auspicious occasion, and big attend
ance is looked for
The second of the series of whist par
ties held by America lodge occurred
Thursday night I'm it's hall on Weybos-
set street. II was most enjoyable af-
fair in every way to the merry gather
ing present
The lodge. which will meet next
have work IN both the ranks OF esquire
and page.
Thursday evening Oriental lodge held
q meeting that was social one i'm
every sense. "A chicken chowder and
whist proving enjoyable features. An
other application for membership was
fevorahly acted upon.
Tuesday evening Smithonian lodge
entertained the grand officers. and the
occasion proved most successful as
well as interesting Among the visit
ors present were the officers and mem
bers Of Palestine lodge who adjourned
early I'm order TO attend the meeting In
= body. collation. was served and
cigars smoked, during which brief ad-
dresses were made and the enjoyment
kent up until a late hour.
Garfield lodge held only a short SEES
sion Tuesday evening. as the hall IL
undergoing repairr Next Tuesday the
rank ~ page Will be- given one stranger.
The members of Chickering lodge,
Yewtucket. enjoyed Wednesday even
SnR an excellent musical and literary
entertainment. The members of Gar
neid lodge OF this citv were expected
nut owing to the weather were Obliged
- postpone their visit. The entertain
ment was an follows: Remarks. Frank
.. Csrnee: vocal solos. Andrew Dick
remarks, Supreme Representative Chss.
a. Lee: remarks. Past Grand Chancel-
lor O. c. Gates. and piano selections by
DR.. A. j. Eortier. The following com.
rnittee had charge of the affair. Frank
y. Carnes. Fred J. Grerory. s. ". Ruck-
lir. Jr.. Frod A. THOMPSON. Edwin n
prwkins. Byron Dennison. LLOYD G.
Wilbur, Albert Beach and John N.
Oates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
NAVAL VETERANS

FarraEut association will make Tho
nomination for officers for 1899. Will
liam II. Place. formerly captain Of thu
organization in 1852. Is spoken OF as the
next commodore Erdix r.. Dustin
national fleet paymaster. will be nav
master of Farrarut association: John
III. Francis. CHAPLAIN. will be reelected
Shipmate Cooke IL now at the Charles
town navy yard. at work on the old
to get them ready for service
There In some talk OF having q dog
watch ~ the next meeting. The nau-
teal of dos watch is the first watch.
from 90 y. m. the second from 8 to
v. M. The ledies of naval veterans
Will be invited 10 attend
Shipmstes are earnestly requested 10
attend the election OF officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
Ives Post Election.

AZ the regular meeting Of Ives post
the following officers were elected for
1899: Commander. John IL. Petteford
$. V. commander. Joseph II. Parker:
Junior vice commander. Archibald NJ.
smith: chaplain, BENJAMIN Gardiner;
officer OF the day. julius pona: SER
geant. Henry Lemond; officer Of ths
guard. George Jupiter, first delegate.
Benz Gardiner: second delegate. 10
seph r.. Parker: first alternate, Julius
Pona: second alternate, Henry Le-
mond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
what Train of Aiiments

what . Trsin of Ailments follow in the
wake OF stomach that l. out of kiltcr--what
a story Of suffering can bc saved i'm the time.
" use Of 30 pleasant and positive cure for
Dyspepsia and Indigestion a. DIR. Won STAINS
Dyspepsia Tablets. Tho pineapple - yer.
liable fountain OF vegetable pepsin-Naturs' :
tonic for people out of sorts. one Tablet re.
lieves IS cchts.--60.
sold by Blanding n Banding. 81 wcybos.
set Geo. l.. Clafiin 4 Co, 81 ;. Main; Hall 4
IyOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

ICf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
RED MEN.

Thursday evening the official visit %
the great chief to Canonchet tribe 81
Valley Falls. occurred. There was
fs1rIy - asfsndance. snd the usual
ouDndoD vRS Gsoe tADCsh in an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03

u. =. SHERWOOD. Manager. Telephone -
Office, IA Washington -, !rov.denct. ~. D.
ICE PROM PURE SPRING WA1
-pepots-Dextor avenue aud broad STR,
Early and Prairie streets Storehousp-
Crystal Lake. North smithneld. Tarhl "a
Pond, Burrillyillei spring treen pord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
Household Sewing Machines,
EDWARD PARKINSON.
Established ls75. Established $50.
Established ls75.

II you want new or secondhand Sewing
Machine, or il you have one that wants re.
pairing, We will guar antee To give you salts
faction both in price and work mans ship. We
have the best equipped factory for this work,
and any kind of polishing and nickel.plat
ing, stamping. etc. Drop "A postal.
L. PARKINSON,
so Sprague St
Telephone 2650. n2g-29t