davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
THE TR4DE u CHIC1GO.

Chicago June 30 (SpeciaD-Wheat was quiet the
whole trade. commission and professional. keeping
in mind the holidays and seeking to get out of the
market rather than in it. To-day's range was
barely &c the last prices the same as Thursday $
to a shade under. September opened at 7ilsa7r.c,
sold between 73%d737sc and 74i2c and closed at
7nsd7r4c Most OF the day the July was at dis
count OF 1Ac but l5sc under at the close
Armour was buying July and selling September.
The best prices were on the Snow report, when
estimated the spring wheat condition at under 50.
the result OF excessive rains and OF rust Early IN
the dav # looked as II there might be consid-
erable cash business done. Very little was closed
5000 bushels from here The seaboard 0onf1rmen
80 loads Seaboard clearancts were only 1000 BUSH
els The West had perfect weather. Western re-
ceipts showed some dropping off from recent hg-
ures but were stil greatly ahead or last year-JV.
cars In the Northwest against % year ago: $1,000
bushels at primary points, against 10000 bushels,
and i23 cars against a year ago. Argentine ship
ments were l.C)s 900, compared with 1900 for the
same week last year Liverpool cables were on a
trine; Continental cables were up slightly. There
was duness however. eyeryw where IiVeroooi
cabled that its Kansas contract grade IS TO be
raised In August. Tomorrow's market Is expected
TO be even narrower than to-day tnat results
from the double holiday.
Corn closed at Thursdays figure 70 Hc over the
range was i2c. statisticlan Snow made the corn
condition only 8 There enough July rquida-
ton 10 force that future iac under September
There were 999 cars. with 1000 for tomorrow;
shipping sales were $50 OOs bushels. The seaboard
claimed 90 loads for export July closed az 33s4c.
September opened at 34c. sold between 3'sqS3asc
and closed at 3p4c Liverpool was OF slightly
Seaboard clearapces were 1900 bushels. Argen-
tine shipments were 46i 900 bushels Charters were
4Sj go bushels.
oats quiet with everything else on the moor.
July lost l.c 10 &c because of country liquidation.
September and Nav held their july closed at
2rsd2r.c: September ?s.c December. &s.c. There
was n good shipping demand. with 100000 bushes
at least sold here Receipts 6 cars. with 325 esti-
mated for Saturday. Samples were i4c lower. Sea
board clearances were 9s.OC0 bushels.
Faxseed was weak FOR July. but steady for the
other futures II a small market July closed
at 81 OF: September 97lac selers'; October, 96c
MINNEAPOLIS had cars Duluth 10 and Chicago 10
Provisions were firm. Armour was covering MS
shorts Last prices were the same ; Thursday <
To 2lsc higher. There nothing new at the
stockyardS. The strike prospect has dwindled.
Liverpool has lost li2s on hams in three days. Lard
stocks are expected 70 show an increase Of 500
tierces for June, but they Increased 5000 terces
last June The shipping demand is good. The
summer usually sees advancing prices.
on the curb puts September wheat closed at
737Sc calls. 7i3sd74'.c. Puts on September corn.
3rs034i4 &C.; calls 3ikc.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
Bankers posted rates were:

r,oMEsrIC EXCHANGE - New Orleans - Com
, arclal 5Oc; bank. 81 premium. San Francisco
, cht l5c: telegraph. l5c Cinc!nnatl-Over the
,c,,rter zoe premium: between banks 4oc discount
...,aprah-Buying l-;6c discount: selling. 75c per
, IN nremium Charleston-Buying, par; selling.
r,em,um. Boston-l2Hq15c discount. Chicago
, discount St Louis-6Oc discount
pANK CLEARINGs. - New-York - Exchanges.
$50 Iseel5: balances siO,oSo54s chicago-EKchanges
.. go aoS; balancrs. N,1S6H2 Baltimore - E1-
charges. g si3,l94; balances, AS,lls
ropEIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money IN
l,,on 9L ner cent Open market discount rate.
5o9. per Cent FOR short and long bills. Berin as
%sm. 20 ,dd Is nfcnngY Paris exchange on London .
francs IS entmes Paris discount atc ~ per cose Se
GTa.is for money and l0 sis for tie account
F.enaS rentHs. 100 francs 50 csntimes spanish Is
10 >-M .HnIyH Isi:,yEn MARKET-Bar silver. D'+c; Mex
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market firm. Final
ouota tions follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market moderately active
and firm at small final changes. Total sales
amounted in par value to 1926 900, against 6l 90
on Thursday The heaviest dealings in the
Atchison and St Louis Southwestern issues, Balti-
more and Ohio As and 3l1s. Rock Island As Hook
ing Valley AIS. International and Great Northern
2ds Louisville and Nashville unified Is. Mexican
Central 2ds Missouri Pacific collateral 5s. Norfolk
and Western conso A.. Northern Pacific general
Hen Is and prior As Peoria and Eastern lists, Read
ing As Rio Grande Western lists. Wabash debenture
rs Erie general lien IS and ST. Louis and Iron
Mountain Is
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, June 3o.-Amercan securities ruled ir-
regular and without decided feature. Business was
restricted and the final tone was firm. Last prices
were: Atchison. 1875; Canadian Pacific, l@S; st.
Paul 1924; Illinois Central. I7la; Louisville 72ss;
Union Pacific preferred 79; New-York Central.
1928: Erie 1874: Pennsylvania. IS; Reading. lOas;
Erie first preferred. 361. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred 7eS: Grand Trunk SIS. and Anaconda. l0A.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs.-Money on call, per cent with
exceptions at e9l2 per cent The time money mar
Vet was quiet and unchanged at 303a per cent for
oil dates Commercial paper was In good demand.
rates were unchanged at 3G3l4 per cent for prime
Endorsed bills receivable. SAa3la per cent for high
grade single names. and 4qf3 per cent for other
good names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market dulI ana easier
Actual closing rates follow
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
Gnancial.
July yInvestments

Bur-, Cedar Rapids & Northern R'way Co.
First ConsId. Mortgage IS, due 1894.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
u. a 4. Division First Consolidated 4s, du.
1855.
Chicago Terminal Transfer Co.
First Mortgage Is, due t9t5.
ST. Paul, Minn. & Manitoba Railway Co.
Wiimnr 4 sioux Falls First 5s. due IeaA
st. Paul, Mimi. & Manitoba Railway Co.
Montana Extension First Is. due Io3s
New York. Lack. & Western Railway Co.
Terminal and Imp. Mtge. ~. due 1924.
Chicago. Burl. & Quincy Railway Co.
Rcfunding Mortgage 34s. due 1040.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Co.
First ConsId. Mortgage O-. due 1921.
Florida Cent. & PeninsuIar Railroad Co.
Consolidated Mortgage -. due 10a3.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co.
New Orleans 4 Mobile I'd Mortgage 0s lus
1890.
Illinois Central Railroad Co.
81. Louis Division and Terminal First MorA
gage 3i1s. due 1891.
Illinois Central Railroad Co..
gage BIS. due 1853.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
First Mortgage Is. due 1925.
Ri) Grande Western Railway Co.
First Mortgage 1s. due 1899.
Rio Grard: Western Railway Co.
First ConsId. Mortgage Is, due i0f3.
Manhattan Railway Co.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Co.
FIRST ConsId. Mortgage IL. due 1900
Milwaukee Electric Railway Light 70.
FIRST Consid. Mortgage -. due 1929.
Metropolitan Street Railway Co
Genr & Collateral Trust IS. due 1921
N. Y. Gas Electric Light, Heat Power ".
Purchase-Moncy MtGe. is, due 1ofo'
Edison Electric Ill., Co. OF Brooklyn.
First ConsId. Mortgage 0s. due io"o'
Kings County Electric Light & Power 70.
Purchase Money Gs. due 1897.
Missouri Edison Electric Co.
First ConsId. Mortgage U.s. due 1927.
These and other choice investment securities FOR 's'
AZ prices 70 :he investor from 3'r to 80. Descn1
tive lists furnished upon request.
Trask & Co.
q and 20 Pine ST., New York.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

Ac,l cash bal $279 Iies sos Inc $s9oi37
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. $763576; Internal revenue
receipts slf7I7gl miscellaneous receipts. H70S7l;
total receipts g. 4O5 49, expenditures. $4,000 Re
ceipts for month to date sj,G70Sl expenditures.
$50 995 900: excess Of receipts N4o30 Receipts for
the fiscal year to date. Sl4ll6.91; expenditures,
ssO4Gi4 972; excess OF expenditures $052SO5l. Re
ceipts of National bank notes for redemption Sal
C3s
SUB-TREASURY.-Th Sub-Treasury was debtor
a: the Clearing House S32O46. Its net gain on bal
ance was s57, ,293 made up by loss in currency or
s4i4O75 and gain in coin OF $l036S. resulting In
general balance of $40 III 0l2 consisting Of SS5Oi
4i2 coin and $l47i6.570 currency. The business for
the week ended last night included receipts OF
$50 779 s75 and payments of SS.303is. Deducting
from the receipts $ 4G9 iJ7 and from the payments
so $40 70j for items which AFFECT its account with
the general Treasury only. its gain as affecting the
banks was t4.&0774.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
financial.
Columbus, Sandusky & Hooking
Railroad Company,

REORGAN IL "A TON
To the Holders of The Mercantile Trust Com
pany's Certificates of Deposit for Securi-
ties of the Columbus. snndusky and Hook
Ing RaiIrOnd Company. deposited under
isosi
The undersigned Committee have determined that IL has
nexpedent inadvsabe carry into effect the
plan reorganization heretofore adopted any
mobilization thereof substitute or for
part thereof and the reorganization OF the property
by this Committee has been abandoned Under existing
circumstance and in view OF pending litigation. has
been deemed mpraccable 10 formulate. the present
time any amended substituted plan This Committee
therefore will behalf OF the bondholders
AMI by OF the agreement ot May ~ lsos
The holders Of the above mentioned certificates of
po withdraw their securities upon the surrender
certificates The Mercantile Trust Company
Its ONCE. No 100 Broadway New York city 0r The
Deshier National Bank. Columbus ohio without
payment toward the expenses Incurred by
the Committee.
Dated New York. June % s99
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Chairman.
JOHN T.. TERRY.
LEVI 4. WEIR.
FRANK X. sTIRGIs.
JOHN &. DEsHLER.
HENRY w. PUTNAM, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

lean silver dollars. 4sn Bar silver in London.
27 1i-l6d. re-,
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 27Jo: Lisbon. 81
Buenos Ayres. ll750; Rome 7.@.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The daily Washington Treasury statement. cover
ing actual results OF two days ago. compared with
the last preceding statement is follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
STOCKS STRONG AND UP.
GRANGER SHARE FEATURES.

GONDs IN GOOD DEMAND-MoNEY AND
EXCHANGE.
Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
i've securities and net changes from Thursdays
asst sales were:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch No. 80 Broad ST.
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
SALES ar THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales---J-Closing- shares
Omen High Low. Fin Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
BOSTON STOCKS.

.Tnils,ed. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
PENNSYLvANIA'S MAY STATEMENT.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company reports for
May. 1899. and for five months ending May 81, 1893:
PENNSYLVANIA Raroad-Llnes directly operated
Month May. Five months
Gross earnings ..... Inc. 1919 100 Inc. 81 2G1 800
Expensss ...........I Inc. 800 100 Inc. 1851 800
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

es Follow
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

'Fx dividend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30

officers. followed by the; firing sounds:
the g. a. r.. Company NJ; Uniformed
Rank. Knights OF Py,hi5s; the three
fire companies, followed by the secret
organizations, the Sunday Schools and
other church societies. The column Will
move promptly at 1870 O'clock.
In the evening. at the ". E. church.
commencing ats O'Clock. the Epworth
League Will observe the day by render
Ing the following programme:
Hymn-"America",...Dy the Congregation
Song-.Red, White and Blue: Congregation
Song, Battle cryoi Freedom. Congresntion
GGuuIess ...'.......:'.'....,. n. y. ono
Song. Mary Mathews and Mary Woodruff
Recitation .............. Mics Louise Hess
Song. Miss Maggie Hammond
recitation. miss Mary HumeS
Song. ..............." Star SpanSlcd Banner
Mrs. D. T.. Williams.
Recitation. Miss Meta Roberts
Address. ........'t... ..Rey. d. w. Rublc
Song........"BattleH Hymn OF the Republic"
Congregation.
oeLeulctlOH..... ........... .tteN. u. Il. ASH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30
ncnts Arranged.

" Decoration Day-the occasion when
the surviving Union veterans annually
pay homage to their dead comrades-Is
at hand, and 1t will find Its usual OBJ
servances in Wheeling and the neigh
boring communities. The two local G.
A. R. posts and those OF the nearby
towns have all arranged to decorate the
graves Of deceased brothers-in-arms
and at each cemetery there will
be addresses by well known
speakers, In which the beautl-
full sentiments that are associated
with the day will find eloquent express
sion. Prominent among the speeches OF
the day here will be the address by Mr..
w. o. McCluskey at the Penlnsular
cemetery at . O'clock In the afternoon.
Another prominent speaker is Rev. r.
r. Bigger, who will mako the principal
address at Mt. Zion cemetery in the
morning.
Although the Grand Army boys have
always discouraged such a tendency, It
is nevertheless fact that the general
public has another conception OF the
meaning of Decoration Day-with It II
means holiday-and to-day there is an
unusually large number of picnics and
outings arranged. which will draw the
people, released for the day from the
cares of business life. Among these
outings are those OF the knights OF St.
George at the state fair grounds and the
North End Literary Society Mt Mozart
Park. There will also be Decoration
Day outing ut Wheeling Park and an
other at Pleasant Valley Park together
with innumerable smaller affairs.
Many Of the business houses will be
closed throughout the day. and the re-
tail establishments will close at noon
Some of the manufacturing establish
ments will close a, noon. but others Will
not observe the holiday on account Of
the rush Of orders. The banks and city
and county building offices are closed
for the day. and holiday hours will be
observed at the postoil!ce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30
ToAIBsToNEs FOR VETERANS
Who Have Died During the Last Year
TO be Secured af Ftrs

10 be Secured.
Adjutant Joseph A. Arkle. OF Steph-
ems post, G. A. r., Is looking up data
| with the view OF getting from the gov
eminent tombs;ones for nine veterans.
most OF whom have died during the
year. The government furnishes q
a tombstone free and pays the freight
to the nearest railroad station for j
dead soldier. but;requires that the name
OF the deceased be given, together. with
the company and regiment ne served in,
In many cases interested parties have
experienced considerable difficulty In
trying to ascertain the name OF the
company and regiment from the rela.
tives of the deceased who evidently
never gave q thought to these ma tiers.
The TWO Wheeling G.. A. R. posts. ].
W. Holiday and E. W. Stephens, look
after the dead soldiers OF the war OF the
rebellion. Stephens posts territory in
the city being all that south OF the
creek. Mr.. Ankle for some years has
spent no little energy In trying to get
the company and regiments In which
served John F. Stentzel and another
man named Armstrong. who ore buried
In Mount Zion cemetery. He wants
their graves suitably marked as well MS
several others. but the difficulty In Sc
curing the necessary data is surpris-
Ing. Few women. wives or sisters Of
living veterans OF the civil war includ-
ed. can designate the company or regl-
ment. and where there are no papers
to shed the Information desired, 1t can
be seen what difficulty the G. A. R.
posts encounter In getting the tomb
Stones
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30
AT NIOXARTPARK.
Annual Picnic of y. E. Il. s. a. A. Oc-
ours Mt the Hilltop Resort.

ours Mt the Hilltop Resort.
The fourteenth annual picnic of the
North End Literary and Athletic Assoc
ciatlon will occur at Mozart park to-
day. The outings Of this organization
are always accompanied with rare en-
jovment and to-day's will be no excep-
tion. Everything conducive to good
time has been arranged, and the com
mitttes In charge promise 4 picnic that
VIII eclipse oil former events. Ample
wagon transportation will be furnished,
forty wagons having been arranged for
and these will be stationed at midnight
at the foot OF the Incline to convey the
plcnickers to their homes.
Dancing. that star feature OF all pic
MICS, will continue from . to IL p. m. to
the strains OF Bachmann's orchestra,
and will occur In the park pavilion. The
association has large number OF
friends and It's picnlcs are in the ra-
ture of family gatherings. SO that the
pavilion will be scene OF pleasure af-
rternoon and evening. The prize bowl
Ing contest between the n. E. L. & a.
A, and All-star teams will be played In
the afternoon, with the llne-ups as
given In yesterdays Iateiilgencer. The
games Will be full o, snap and ginger
and wItE roofing" galore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30

disease. Mrs. L. A. Johnston, 100
Pilham and Ripley sta., Montgomery,
Ala, tells her experience with catarrh
Of the stomach and how she was
cured:
II will state to you that I have
taken eight bottles Of your Pc.ru-na
md two OF Man-a-lin and rejoice to say,
: God bless DR.. Hartman and Pe-ru-nn. >
And ! earnestly assure you that It
has dono me more good than my rncdi-
cine l haro ever taken in my life.
prescribe it to every one I meet who
is suffering, as the best medicine in
the world, and have made many con-
verts who arc now rejoicing In tho
great good which they have derived
from tho same. I can tell you that !
am almost entirely relieved Of indiges-
ton, that great foe which has tortured
mo so many years, and can now eat
anything l desire withoutit is fruits or
something acid"
To understand the scientific action
Of Pe.ru.na it is best to have DR.. Hart
mans special book for women or his
book on chronic catarrh. These books
are mailed free by the Pe-ru.na Mcdi-
clno Company, Columbus, o. AL
druggists sell Pe-ru.no.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30

The Decoration Day parade will oc-
cur Mt O'Clock this morning and WILL
consist OF the members OF the G. a. r.
and the two W. R. C. circles, Mother
Mckinley and Abraham Lincoln; city
officials, fire department and the lodges
headed by drum corps.
The line OF march Is as follows:
Form on Hanover. right resting on
Fifth: south on Fifth to Hickory. enst
on Hickory to Fourth: south on Fourth
to Locust. east on Locust to Third,south
on Third 10 Clay. west on Clay to
Fourth. north on Fourth to school
house. where they wifi be Joined By the
school children: proceeding north on
Fourth to Hanover. west on Hanover to
Fifth, north on Fifth to Short. east on
Short 10 Fourth. north on Fourth to
the grove. where the graves OF the old
soldiers will be decorated; thence to
Riverview cemetery
The banks will be closed to-day and
the postotiice Will observe holiday hours
which are as follows: to q. M: u to
p. m; 6 to 7 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30

The hardest rain storm of the year
visited Wheeling yesterday afternoon.
The rain began to pour down at 2:3O
O'Clock and continued with the excep-
ton OF brief intervals for nearly two
hours, during which time the rainfall
aggregated one and one-half inches. The
Storm was accompanied by hail, and
the lightning played FRANKS with tele-
phones in some localities and struck a
number of trees The streets were
Hooded in. the business section with de-
bris from the hills!des. the water com.
Ing down streets running to the river
with rush. and several sewers were
temporarily chokcd. The rain was
greatly desired out in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30
THE KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE
Picnic ut the State Fair Grounds nm
Event Of the day.

. :, =, ,
one OF the DIE events oil the day Is the
Decoration Day picnic of the knights
NJ 81 Ceorre comn,ond.ry a n. tho
81, s,
St"'e tui' e'o"''us' ''''i "oo'' anu
Ming. a very elaborate and promising
programme has ben prepared by the
comni,toas IN ch,rre
o n,' 1.s
Inc hrsl event oil the ia! VIII De the
parade by the commandcry and the Ca
thedrol Cadets. occomnnniea nv NaIs-
-, - ~. H., ali, -, A.,
.e' u'i'u' "e "''e wiz urn '' t''e
Carroll Club house, on Chapl!ne street,
Mt o'clock a. NJ, and the route will be
over the pripcInol strocts bot,vonn
1ehtN' hid i"ehtS-ScNeHlh streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30
HOLIDAY POST IN CHARGE
Ofthe Decoration Of Graves in North
OfCrcck Cemeteries,

Holiday Post No Il, G. A. R.. will
have charge OF the decoration OF SOL
d!ers' graves In the cemeteries north o.
the creek. including Greenwood, Mt.
Calvary. Mt. Wood, Stone Church and
Peninsular The veterans will march
from their hall on Main street at l:2O
O'Clock. and VIII take cars 10 the ceme-
teres out the pike. The committees
are made up OF the following:
Greenwood cemetery-Richard Rob-
crtsou. commander: l. V. Barton, F. H.
Crago. George 3. Caldwell. Hon. B.. B.
Dovener, James A. Henry, Thayer Mel
win, William II. Chapman. E. c. Harry,
William r. Mendel. John r, Mendel, J.
D. McFadden. George P!ttner. H. c.
Peterman. Capt ~. H Travis, Charles
Fl. Senseny and Charles II. Watkins.
Mount Calvary cemctery-George W.
Clifton. commander: D. II. Mckinley,
Colonel Thomas O'Brien, Patrick Ma
honey, James mckinley.
Mount Wood ccmetery-Caleb Sylvis.
commander; Hugh H. Alexander. c. e.
Colburn. II. ]. Feibcr. Capt. Joseph A.
Faris. Andrew Gray, William P. Hamil-
ton. Henry p Meyers. Alex. McCon-
rauEheF. HenrS Pebler. Albert Stump,
Desancc McGiun:s. Jacob Sentlinqcr.
Thomas r. Bcllevlle.
PeHInsular csnetery-Th6mas G.
Brit. commander: Thomas H. Acres.
Lev! B!atchley. George Crumbacker..
John W. Harrison. Charles F. Klieves.
Sam VI. Lnushlin. Bernard MetZner.
John McAdnms. J. Il. O'NeIll, ". ".
Rogers. Daniel Uselton, JOHN W. VIII
son.
Stone Church. ccnetcry-Charles 7.
Reed. commander: Matthew Bennett.
James Montgomery. Capt. William A.
Mccoy. Nehemiah Nicholson. John L.
Wisc
The principal address Of the afternoon
will be delivered at Pen!nsular cere-
terry at 2 o'clock. by Mr. ". o. Nc
Cluskey. whose topic will be THE Ma
TONS Dead" Mr.. Richard Robertson
will make short address ct Greenwood
cemetery.
Donations OF flowers are requested By
the c. a. R.--thc more the better.
School children are requested to attend
the services at the cemeteries In add.-
ton to donating flowers. The general
public Ia cordially invited 10 attend. al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30
At Bcllaire

Decoration day will be observed in
Bellaire by q very general closing Of
the business houses a: noon and some
OF the manufactures will lay off. but
not ali OF them. Many persons will at
tend the picnic OF the young mems
club il the weather Is propitious; others
will go to Armstrong; Mills, where
reunion will be held and Hon. Charles
]. Howard will deliver IN address. In
the city the usual memorial exercises
will be held under the auspices OF the
G. A. R., Joined by other patriotic or
CARNATIONS anS the school children. All
Will assemble at G. a. r. hall and the
comrades who will have charge OF the
school children are: Section l. II. C.
kemple: section 2. ]. B. Gibson; section
3, A. Porterteld; section I. ". H.
Thompson: section 5, o. C. Jones. The
German. Catholic and Rock Hill GEM
eteries will be looked offer by Messrs.
Schramn, Kramer and Lancaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-30
Wheeling Glass to Porto Rico.

The Central glass works is running
full In all departments and Is expert
encins an unusually brisk trade. The
lactory's goods find market In all
parts o. the. union and It's trade has
been e>'"nded to one of Uncle Sans
new p. ss!ons, Porto Rico. A ship
ment 10 Ponce was made yesterday, and
this week the second shipment to Alas
ka will be made. The boys In the Yu-
kon country must evidently retain some
traces OF the fin de steele. for the Cen
traIs consisnnents TO that region in
cludc cut glass and needle etched ware.