davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28

s. Is. NAaicil q y r. 1T T.
Spot coffee. Rio, quiet: No. : invoice,
S =, 40 10 jobhing, &c; mild, quiet; Cordo-
!, Sugar, raw quiet and firm; fair rein
ing. Zee; Centrifugal 96 test. 4c:. refined,
steaedy; mould A, 5asc: standerd A, SC;
G donieecuoners' A, SC: -cutloaf, oasc: pow
Disc; cubes, ) l6c.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. March 20
Wheat, ,tlrm and a4c higher: contract
grade March and April, s7aldsSc; May
ana June nominal
Corn, No. mixed. March ssGl4c; April
arg May. 33is03sc, June, nominal.
OitS, quiet; March, 32A012c; Aprh, May
ana June, nominal
folatoes, firm. white choice. per bushel,
SSgSac; do fair to good 75Ms0c.
u. sweets. prime red, per basket, .ya'oc'
az yellow, 65M zoe; do seconds. 4on6vc
Butter, firm: prints. 1c higher: fancy
western creamery, 20c; DO prints. pc.
riggs, steady; fresh nearby and western,
lvl2c: do southern. 1oc.
CheeSe, steady.
cotton, unchanged
Rehned Suger, steady
oo Taliow' gust city prime il hhds Ssssc.
cakes, 3l2T@4c; grease, 234M3c.
Live poultry. Unchanged Dressed poul-
try. firm; fowls, choice, l012c; do fair TO
good S.2Q10c chickens. fancy. large, l14
lllsc good to choice. loq12c common on, ana 5l
choice, Ice: fair to good, Sll9c ducks,
Sood to choice SG10c
Receipts-Flour. 1000 bbls and 15,C0t
sacks: wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 10000 blu;
oats, 47,GC0 bu.
shipments-Wheat. 10000 bu; CORN 24s.oCt
bu, oats. AGO bu.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 26.-Flour
dull and unchanged receipts, 5220 bbls
exports. 1892 bbls
Wheat. strong; spot and month. 9SdAc
May SS9s07sc; steamer No. red, $40
9512c; receipts, 1921 bu. exports 6,655 blu,
southern wheat by sample. 95n9sc, do on
grade. 94l2M9S1@c
Corn, tirmeri spot and month, 32MAc
May 3312nbsc. steamer mixed. 3212Ms4c
| receipts 1910 bu; exports. S,571 bu: south
33l5c
Oats. quiet: No white. western. S3G
54c; No. mixed. 3Os403l4c; receipts, 20,
102 bu; exports. mons.
Kye, firm .o 2 nearby. 555Ac; No.
ports, none.
Hay, quiet: choice timothy $12 50013 o.
Grain frelghts, quiet; rates easy and UNI
changed.
Butter steady and unchanged
Eggs, quiet and unchanged.
Cheese, steady and unchanged
CINCINNATI O., March 26.-Wheat
easier; No. 2 red, CSC
Corn, easy; No mixed 32lac
Oats, quiet NO 2 mixed 2Sl2c.
Rye, quiet, No. ,. SIC
Lard easier at 81 a.
Bulkmeats. steady at s. TO-
Bacon, steady at s. So
Whiskey steady at 81 20.
Butter steady.
Sugar easy
Eggs. cull at see
| Cheese, steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, March 26-The week, s
Il generally conceded that the talk az war
possibilities has been the chief factor III
the quieting of trade. Wooden goods suf-
fer most severely. In mems wear fabrics
the all wool and higher priced mixed
goods have had a very quiet week. while
trading in the cheaper grades has been
light The demand for dress goods is also
without feature and very irregular. Cot
ton goods in all grades are quiet Print
cloths sell very slowly. Prints iii all
grades have sold very slowly during tho
week Ginghams continue active at good
prices.
Bradstreet's.
There is yet a moderate business doing.
the uncertain foreign outlook being IN
favorable 10 trade. Jobbers are ulee.in 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28

with a steady call for seasonable supplies.
but with first hands conditions are unsat-
isfactory. Cotton fabrics are inclined to
be weak except for those grades which
are affected by the New Bedford strike.
these latter being scarce and firm. Print
cloths and goods OF that character are
weak. Ginghams are going well and hold
hrm, wftle specialties in printed fabrics
also sell we'll Dress woolens are quiet
freely as yet. Mems wear woolens are
quiet. Many mills have sold freely for
fall delivery. but clothiers are now more
conservative and are inclined to hold
back
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28

marked exhaustion Of lightly margined
holdings and the frequent calls for adj
dltlonai collateral by lenders. was fol-
lowed by protective sales which accel
Grated the reaction. The bears tested
the market frequently, and where evil
dence OF support was lacking a stock
was vigorously assailed. The grave
aspect OF the European situation which
gave promise Of serious complications,
and the reluctance of the substantial.
interests to bolster the market until
Eatters assumed a more cheerful as
pect, intensified the air of depression
which permeated the security markets.
News having general bearing on
financial affairs was more plentiful as
the week progressed but the prepon-
derance OF the developments only
served to augment the early distress
ing factors. The frequent dissemina-
ton in the street of Washington adj
vices intimating the character and
scope OF the board of inquiry's state
ment on the Maine disaster was used
as preteXt to sway the market, al
though these dispatches were purely
conjectured. The dramatic speech
making in the Senate, describing the
horrors of the conditions in Cuba and
the earnest appeals fer intervention
by the United States, combined with
the announcement that the Spanish
torpedo feet had left Canary islands,
EN- route for Porto Rico, made the
climax of the mid-week's develop
ments. These considerations were
supplemented by the semi-official
statement as to the Maine calamity
which afforded the bears an opportu-
nifty to make a demonstration against
the market on Saturdays opening The
subsequent dealings showed frmness
owing to the concentrated support &C
corded the list by powerful interests
The unfavorable factors enumerated
outweighed numerous healthful influ-
ences consisting of railroad state
ments, favorable monetary outlook, en-
couraging trade advices, and the gold
influx which now aggregates S35,000,-
coo.
The bond market suffered in com
mon with the stock market, but the
concessions were less pronounced, cad
business was largely curtailed
Government bonds also exhibited ex-
IRENE weakness with the losses ex-
tending To 4 nOinfS in tho new as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28
PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 26.-Grain quota
lions were on the up grade during the
greater portion of to-day's session.
Belated shorts were forced to cover
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28
METAL.

NEW YORK March 2s-Pig iron, dull
s 50 Ioa1o .; northern, 80 sea
Copper. quiet; brokers. S11 IS.
Lead. quiet; brokers, SO So
Tin plates. easy
Additional Markets on Third Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28
F. B. Mabbitt Brokers. & Co.,

Rooms I z and TX exchange Bank Building.
private wires to Chicago and New York.
Elevator entrance 18th ST. Stocks and
Eonds bought and sold for cash or carried
m Margins. We bid for Grain in Car Lots
f6r best Houses in Baltimore and Toledo.
mar6e&dqc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28

Trains and daily between Cleveland
and Massilon. all other trains daily ex-
ccpt Sundays.
Passengers between Wheeling. Martins
Ferry gellaire and Bridgeport take Elec-
trio Railway. W. G.. CARREL,
q. p. A Cleveland D.
o. r. WOOD. T. p. Al. Wheeling. w. va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28

WANTED PURCHASERS FOR eIanh
House Leases. OH Leases. For Rent Cards,
For Sale Cards, and Rooms for Reui
Carda Call at REGISTER Odice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28

WANTED-MEMBERs OF SECRET So.
cieties to call at West Va. Printing co.
No 1925 and 1927 Market street ard exam.
Inc our samples OF Secret Society address
car0s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28

CLEVELAND. LORAIN AND
" WHEELING RAILROAD
Time schedule CO Passenger Trains in es-
feet sunday, May 18th. 1897.
cleveland Depot Foot South Water Street
ARRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-28

WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIV.
For Pittsburg. $40 and 1870 a, m. and
500 y. m. daily, and l15 p. m. daily ex-
20; Pittsburg and the Feast. $40 a. m.
and $40 p. m, daily.
From Pittsburg, 1870 a. m, 6:20 p. m.
daiIy. 1870 H. m-. 6aiiy except Saturday,
1l.4s a. M. daily except Sunday, and 23o
ii. M Sunday only.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheeling.
W. Va. <,,,,r,,
General Manager.
ID. y. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic, Baltimore.
Md.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02

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orliiA vi pr'y'P''c, i'oHiis Wv II i''Vo a
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
CAMP ALGER NEWS.
a Volunteer From Town Sends Some In
teresting Paragraphs.

Dunn Loring, Va, July 3O-Edward
Kester, of Shenandoah, arrived at Camp
Alger last evening and spent the night with
Co. F, as the guest of Thomas Reese. lie is
to drive a team, but has not yet been assigned
to a regiment. He understands horses and
we are hoping he will be assigned to our
regiment.
Our company was out on fatigue duty yes
terday and went over to Falls Church camp
ground. We gave tia general overhauling.
The weather was very warm during the trip,
but the boys stood it well.
our regiment had muster and inspection
ON Sunday morning and passed otr very good
The 18th Regt. had flag raising on
Thursday evening. 1t was Il very interest
ing and enjoyable affair.
The 12th Regt. has not arrived at our camp
yet, but we expect them over some day next
week.
Col. Hoffman, who was i'll for a few days.
has recovered and assumed command of his
regiment.
Orders were issued by the Colonel on
Thursday evening, prohibiting soldiers
carrying concealed weapons of any kind, or
allowing them to leave camp without wear
ing their coats Soldiers disoheying the
orders will he subject TO court martial.
Our regiment is fully equipped and ready
to move to the front.
Co. Z, of Mahanoy City, have their flags at
half mast in memory of Private Schwartz.
Our battalion is having a sham battle this
morning and getting good practice in it.
The Shenandoah boys were well pleased
when they received extra copies of the
HERALD containing the camp notes.
Services are held every night in the Y. NJ.
& A. tent and many of our boys attend them
The Salvation Army hold meetings here
every Wednesday night and distribute tracts
and books.
Our dress parades are held every evening
at $3.50 o'clock, aud are very interesting.
! A show tent has been erected on the camp
grounds 1t will be opened next week and
an admission price Of 25 cents will be
charged. They have almost everything you
can think of on the grounds to get the
soldiers money.
Sergeant Douch and Privates Wendell
Prosser and Gross have returned to camp
their furlough of five days having expired.
COrporals Scally, Reese and Richerdcrfoi
and Prvates Charles Monaghan left camp to-
day on Il ive-day furlough.
Private Perrong is recovering from an at
tack of typhoid fever.
James and William Manley of Co. b
were on guard duty last night
Ferd Gibson says he will wear his uniform
when he goes home on furlough
Corporal Lewis Hopkins had charge of the
police detail this morning and saw that
everything was well cleaned up.
Prvates Jones, Katz, Kissinger, James and
kreger, of Co. F., were on guard yesterday
William D. Williams expects to get home
on furlough some time next month
Grant Troutman is all right IN the line OF
cooking. He can make tea and coffee OF
anything else. He is cook for tent No 4,
occupied by the Shenandoah boys. Grant
was all smiles when he came back from his
furlough. He was loud in praise of the
treatment he received at home.
Clif. Bowers, formerly of Shenandoah, is a
member of Co. Il. w.J. j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

1t is said Chairman Shay is willing to again
lead the Republican forces this fall.
DIR. Bricker of NIahanoy City, is candi
date for Coroner, subject to Republican rules
Gar Brumm has not yet succeeded in Sc
curing candidate for Controller Ycstor-
day he sent foi Charles Schindle, of Tama.
qua, and they were in conference some time.
The Tamaqua man is holding the matter
under consideration.
The Pottsvile Chronicle says the late
convention by the Republicans will surprise
the Brumm people" in its results
The Democratic members of the School
Board are in bad muddle and their Citizens
colleagues will hardly pull the chestnuts out
of the fire for their political enemies. But
time will tell.
There is an understanding between the
Wanamaker and Swallow followers in a
practical movement to secure the election of
members of the Legislature who will oppose
the reelection Of Senator Quay. 1t is said
Schuylkill county has been selected as Il
fruitful field for their emissaries.
Judge Koch who is visiting his brother in
the West, is expected home this week His
friends have little doubt of his nomination.
Shenandoah will present the names of three
candidates before the Republican county con-
veutiOn: Frank J. Scanlan for Poor Director
DIR. W. n. Stein for Coroner, and d. r.
Glover for County Surveyor. We ought to
land at least one of them
When William Powell who was to take
charge of the HazletOn post-otlice as post
master yesterday, went to assume the duties
of his new position, he was met with re-
fusal from Postmaster George II Martin, tc
yacate the Office The latter claims hi.
commission does not expire until January
1899, and he will continue in office The
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General sent q
telegram notifying Mr.. Martin to vacate, but
he will not accept the notice as authoritative
and continues to hold the fort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
LOST CREEK NOTES.

Mrs. Metcalf called on Shenandoah ac-
quaintances.
Thomas Faherty, of Brownsville, called
on friends here on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mckinley are being
entertained by friends here.
Miss Name Garfield, of Shenandoah. was
the guest of friends here ON Friday.
Miss Lizzie Griffin is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John f. Mcdonald.
James Mcdonald and sister, Miss Kate, of
Centralia, were the guests of friends here on
Sunday.
1t is rumOred there has been shake.up in
the Central office and designations demanded.
Mr., and Mrs. John Collins, of Philadel-
phia, are the guests of tie latters mother,
Mrs. Flannery.
Tenantable houses in the vicinity of Packer
No, colliery are at a premium now and
rapidly being occupied.
Misses Tillie and Annie Carney, of Scran-
ton, who have been guests of friends here,
returned home on Friday.
Anthony Kelley had his eye seriously in-
jured by Il piece Of coal striking it on Thurs
day at the Hammond colliery.
John Bevan assumed the duties of assistant
foreman at VIM. Penn collery yesterday
vice John Reese, resigned.
Thomas Murphy says the increased mum,
Der of his visits to Shenandoah are occasioned
by increased business.
Miss Kate Mclaughlin leaves for Scranton
where she will take course in one of the
business colleges of that city
viii May has moved his household effects
from Lost Creek No. to the house vacated
by George Johnson, who is now a resident of
Shenandoah.
The Cadets of Temperance will hold a
monster parade and picnic August 18th, in
Browns Grove This is a worthy organiza.
ton and deserving the patronage of all.
James Sweeney will open barber shop on
Saturday. Mr.. Sweeney has been apprentice
to one of the Shenandoah BARRIERS for the
past three years and thoroughly understands
the business.
Thomas Foley still persists in saying that
married life is the more congenial, Thi,
speaks volumes and his friends anticipate Q
good time in the near future.
James +. Gallagher, principal of the school.
Of this township, has been elected delegate
by the Emerald Society, to represent them al
the national convention of the Irish Catholi,
BeueVO Union to be held in Providence
K. l., ON August II and 49,
Burglars gained an entrance into the house
of Mrs John Garvey, at an early hour or
Thursday morning by cutting out panel o
the door and after yainly endeavoring t.
make her disclose the hiding place of hel
savings they ransacked every place where
they supposed money might be secreted. Al
the result of their labors they secured three
empty pocket books which they supposed
contained money. They afterward visited
the house of Mrs Malta, but were scared Off
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
Is 1T Wise =?

You will certainly agree with us that it is
no part of wisdom to neglect the condition of
your health until the seeds Of disease have
taken such deep root that all the skill Of the
most experienced physicians is utterly bailied
in trying to cOun.eract its Tayages and you
20 to inhabit an untimely grave.
Many an attack of disease proves fatal be-
cause your system has been allowed to run
down, your blood becomes impoverished and
your digestion impaired wise and prudent
man will fortify himself against such calam
ity by keeping all the organs of his body in
healthy action.
There is no better and more eilicacious rem
edy for the tired" feelings from which you
so often suffer than Willis Vitalizer In
many cases of old age it has quickened the
vital forces and prolonged life. Its success is
also very marked in giving strength to weak
and debilitated children and women.
| You probably haYe languid, tired feeling
when you get up in the morning, IL really
/ seems that you have been engaged in the
most burdensOme tasks all through the night.
! You need an invigorator, a good whole
some nervine. Such one is found in
Willis Nitalizer."
Mu-This preparation is compounded by
the DR. /. w. WILLIS MEDICINE Co, OF
Bloomsbury, Pa, also proprietors of the Neu-
ralgia Cure. For terms to agents address the
home office. For sale by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
PERSONAL MEN TI0N.

Richard Taylor left town this morning for
Philadelphia, where he will locate.
Harry Mangam who was guest of his
parents on West Coal street the past few
days, returned to Philadelphia to-day.
Joseph Grossketler and wife and Peter
Beck and family to-day attended the funeral
of Mrs Jacob Breckloy, of Port Carbon.
Miss Sophie Woods, of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of her mother oh East Coal street
Edward Kester returned from Camp Alger
last night. He went there expecting to Sc
cure position as teamster, but did not find
conditions as he hoped for.
Miss Amy Beddall, of Port Carbon, is the
guest of town friends.
Miss Lydia Eisenhower is home from
Newark, n. j., to spend her vacation.
Mr. Niece, of Pottsvile, is the guest Cf
his daughter Mrs Milton Boyer, of West
Lloyd street.
Miss Name Welsh accompanied her uncle
John Hinnegan, TO Bayonne, n j., to-day.
She will be his guest during her vacation
Miss Laura Acker has entered upon her
new duties as saeslady at Bright's store,
Lost Creek.
James Patterson and family, and John
Snedden and family, left town this afternoon
for Mountain Grove camp meeting, where
they will remain during its sessions.
Miss Katie fleetwood, of the Hotel Franey,
has gone to Philadelphia to spend her yacl-
tion.
McHenry wilhelm, Esq, of Ashland, was
visitor to town to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02

The Odd Fellows orphan home, near Sun.
bury, now contains 22 children. The conf
mittee on education yesterday adopted books
and bought furniture for the school, and will
elect teachers next Thursday, at Il salary of
S25 per month and board. The school will
open the first Tuesday in September for a
ten months term. l.. q. Yost is member
of the committee from this county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Country
Chrnuicled for Hasiy Perufal.

buppohlhEs lhtuuEhnut tho Country
Chrnnicled for Hasty PerueaI.
Mahanoy Citys School Board is making
temporary loans.
The residents of Shoumakers will raise a
flag on tie 18th inst.
School Roards are not required to aiiN
revenue stamp to orders issued by the
secretary.
Revenue Collector Kear has collected from
Schuylkill county business men 500 053 II for
taxes under the war revenue act
Ceutralia's Collicry rC-upencd with over
l 900 hands yesterday.
The Cumberland Valley yields ouly about
one-f fourth Of its ordinary peach crop
Thrty-right new pupils have swelled the
aggregate at the Carlisle Indian school to sO7.
As consumption was killing him in Jail i'll
Lancaster county Carter White had his term
for larceny reduced from one year to three
months.
Lancaster county court has ., 500 cases that
have been on the docket untritd for many
years, and it proposes to dispose of them in
October.
NJ. NJ. Burke, Esq, has commenced the
erection of a two-story addition to the Main
street property he purchased recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02

The impression has gone forth in some
quarters that the Shenandoah Fertilizer Co.
is interested in the impounding Of the dogs.
This is not true. The High Constable has
entire jurisdiction, and is enforcing the bor-
ough ordinance under instructions from the
Town Council
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-02
Down Comes the Price
On Wool Bunting U. S. Flags.

Those who foolishly thought
they were securing a bargain in buying the
supposedly cheap "colton' bunting flags are
now regreting their action, as they view the
scarcely visible colors in their flags as they
are suspended overhead. By investing a few
dollars more they could now have a flag that
always looks clean and bright in colors. Our
wool flags have proved their superiority over
"coton" goods. We have again reduced
our price on wool bunting flags down to a
close second in price Of the "couon" flags.
We manufacture our wool flags, and can
guarantee them to be A No, /. Call and get
our new price list.