davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

rLar9e Fail and Winter STOCK Of Boots an.
shoes at Prettymans cheap boot and shoe store, IL
Market Street, Third door below second
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

Mr. Hodgson having number of authorities
TO cite, and It beng near the hour Of adjourn.
ment, by permission of the Court he deferred
submitting them until tomorrow morning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

w-U Alcoholic Stirnutaats are tax into the blood
the heart works faster, and this unnatural speet
wears out the vital machinery. All Intoxicating
nostrums advertised as 3" toncs," "renovators," &C
produce this disastrous effect, and should be re
Iected DIR WALKERS pIskGAR BITrERs-an inVlg
orant without the curse OF slcohol-ls eYerywher'
RupplantinQ these p0isona. noNl6-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

~DIAM MOED JEEELRY a specially. Ameri-
oan and imported watches 10 Ssrat solid gold rings
ladies' and gents solid gold chains Jexslry In ever
variety also clocks al prices TO suit the times, al
w. Bsllys old established atand. NO. 692 Market b.
Philadelphia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

xy-B Boys Boots and Shoes, also Misses and Chill
dren's shoes IN great variety, and at extraordinary
loF prices, al Prettymans III Market street, tnird
door below Second. octo-em
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24
The Temperature, To-day.

AS REesrERED AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
At s A. NJ, Ss All P. M, ii
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

gE-A Ars. Bradodg, at 42s East 9Th street, manuflc
tur ali kinds OF Zephyr goods and sells wholesale
and retail, cheap for cssh. noVo-lm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

Mens fns calf stitched boots, usual price fsc
for 81. Al qOS Market street. Dabcock kro.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

gY-Aens Winter Boots from s2.lb up, and Mems
Calf Boots from s. 50 up, at Prsttymsns-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

az Babcock d Bro. keep ladies' buttoned boots q
$3.50. They are splendid. AT go Market stfee'
above Second, lower side.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

sx-Y you can get nne calf boots, wide sole and heel
comfortable for walking, at Babcofk bro.s wv
Market street. lower side.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

EF-Try Babooek d BIOS beat calf stitched boots
worth si0, at 1850, 9Os Market street. east side.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

Ex-F Fonsns Lace 81 e. from $50 up and VIC
mems button shoes from s2.ib, al Prettsman g.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

EE-Hnd chrry Ia sam - he memory OF DR..
Wistar Is embalmej In the hearts OF thousand whom
b Balsam OF wild berry has cured OF coughs, cold
co 1sumptlans or some other form OF Pulm mary di-
sease. 80 cents and 81 bottle, large bottles much
the cheaper nov2tBtaw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24
CITY 1T M 8.

w-H u cheaper b, far TO buy Jones mlnee meal
than TO maze your own noNsi-h
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

ID DOOFING-OLD LEAKY TIN, SLATE
III Shingle and Composition roofs made water
tighs AMI durable by a coat OF PLASTIC SLATE,
and ht a small cost.
Plastic Slate, Asbestos and Gravel Roofing.
ROBERT ATKINSON,
Good a Hanna's Hardware Store,
faftT.lxnf AQR Markat gtraaf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24

sx-Bsots and Shoes at prices to suit the times, al
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24
Spardius.

NOR RENT-TWO STORY BRICK
house OF ave roomA on shallcross Avenue, re-
tween Adams and Jacks Streets. noySlzr
TSOR RENT-S1OHE NO. z It. FIFTH
IL Street, In Clayton House building.
jeS-u X. T. ia sLoh, sos Market st
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-24
r,nAnc,Al AND COMMERCIAL.

WILMINGTON, DEL, November "a, 1914
OK ASD sezp xAKxxr-coKxEorxp DAILY sx B.
N annrNEnN A co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 11.-Flour-Ouie-
and unchanged. Wheat-No. 2, 81 O3l
old 81 04f, spot; 81 O94a1 03i, seller
August; 81 oOS, seller September; No. 8
81 OH; rejected 92ta93c. Corn-Dull
lower and irregular; No. Q mixed csc,
spot; 65ic, seller August; .64Ic bid seller
September; rejected 64tS65c, Oats
Dull at 40fc, spot; 374c, seller August.
Rye-Active; No. l, 7Sa73ac. Barley
Demand active and prices advanced; No.
z, 81 O2a1 OF. Mess Pork-Dbli and
declined to $23 02ia2S rs, spot, seller
August and seller September Lard
Dull and lower; 14sa149c, spot or seller
September: Bulk Meats-steady and in
moderate demand; shoulders sic; short
no middles 11sa114c. ,Bran-$13 5Oa
"a 90. Whisky-Strong at $50.
On call board this afternoon Wheat
closed quiet at 81 03sa1 O3f; Corn steady
at G4ta65c, seller August, 64ic seller Sen.
TENDER, G5c bid spot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

The Two SExRs.-There Is nearly al
ways something oil natures own gentillty
in all young women, Except, indeed,
when they get together and fall a giggling),
1t shamCs US men to see how much SOON
er they are polished into conventional
shape than our rough masculine angels.
A vulgar boy requires heaven knows
what asslduity TO move three steps, Dc
not say like gentleman, but like a boy
with soul in him; but give the least ad.
vantage OF society or tuition 10 q peasant
girl, and hundred to one but she will
glide into refinement before the boy car
make bow without upsetting the table.
There is sentiment IN all women, and
that gives delicacy 10 thought and taste
to manner. With men 1t Is generally &C,
quired, an offspring Of the intellectual
quality, not as with the other sex, Of the
moral.-Bulrer Lytton. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12
Letter from a Lady in Regard Il
Farm Life.

AoltoAb W tuo ANNOUNCEMENT
Although we cannot Judge from ex.
peIiencer yet we are fully aware by q
Close observation that there are hundreds
Of women oil over our county, especially
iarmers wives, who surely must be called
the oppressed" Woman 70 indeed In
debted 10 civilization for all the privileges
which she enjoys, and as intelligence IN
creases, by 80 much increases Womans
freedom. II has been asserted that
women have more leisure time than
men," but We think whoever made the
assertion surely had o minimum knoVl-
edge Of the farm life Of women, II
IL true farmer has 10 endure the
scorchlng rays Of the summers sun
and labor almost inceaaantly for q ieW
months, but that ID his time for work, and
winter his time for recreation. BE d also
at liberty at all umea 10 10 when and
where he ploaaeg, and the monotony OF
rural LIE 10 somewhat removed bV hiA
coming In contact with others. But when
70 WomAn's lelsnreH She % in many
cases oppressed with the care OF childran
and all her household duties. Be she ever
90 DESTROYS 10 become well informed she
has scarcely any opportunities afforded.
Thus sh0lS I'm the shade" In point OF in.
telligence-she is generally not thrown
into company TO have her wits sharpened
and 80 finds herself unable to converse In.
telligibly on subjects Of Importance.
women should have some time for read
ing, ior the more knowledge mothers
possess, surely the better Il will be ior
future generations. She should have ali
the labor'saVlpg machinery that her cir
cumstances will permit, and mot be
obliged 10 sit around the lamp long winter
evenings sewing with her needle, or knit.
ing, perhaps for a large family, with her
needles while her husband d enjoying
himself reading the late papers. Too
much time Is wasted on children's cloth
ing, and our own, too, sometimes, and
this Is our own fault. Don't lot Us waste
our precious time worrying over 80 many
tuckS and RIFLES, nor scenr our lives out
over our kitchen floors. We know a
clean house is the pride Of woman, but
we better have our floors little soiled,
our clothes made palmer, than to allow
the talents God has bestowed upon US TO |
lie dormant and rust. We would not
want our children after they had left the
parental root 10 think Of their childhood's
home az only place oil incessant toll, |
but to remember It as the dearest spot on |
earth" where, after the days work was
over, our father and mother would devote
the evenings in reading, in converse with
their children, and miDgle their voices in |
song. We, as mothers, would enjoy bet |
ter health than when oppressed with too !
much drudgery, and they would become
more useful and intelligent citizens, and
society would be thus greatly benefited by |
our pursuing this course.
Mrs. LYNN BUCHANAN. |
Wintersrihe. O., August 18th, 1874
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12
DEPARTURI on TRAT1o,
GI1egntelEiqsa
THE HARVEST HOME.

Again the Tipened grain 10 cleanly shorn;
Again the earth her yearly bounty Yields;
Again the aheAyea Stand clustered In the he,ds,
Like golden tents, Along the tAlseled corn
The niRht.Wind TustleB, and the orchard trees
Utter low whispers TO each passing breeze.
And once again hangs calmly over all
Tho harvest moon. Beneath this duAky splen
This dreamy lunmOt,OItucIs, sweet and ten
While cooling dews In bSlmy silence fall,
Come out and stand, your arm around me
SO;
Twas thus We stood together years ago.
Just Saeh . night a. this Just 20 the leaVs
whispered above our heads; Just 30 tho corn
Hustled beside the wheat fields newly Hhorn;
Just 90 like tents stood up the clustered sheAYsa
And royalty above Us, on her throne
OI dusky blue, sat tho full harvest moon.
Well remember what You said to me
Under the moonlight, what wefo my replies,
And what ! read 20 clearly In your eyes.
Twas BWeeter than the moonbeAmsl And see
just as saw 1t then, that tender light;
AS then 1t shone on me, 1t shines tonight.
And that was long ago. We two have trod
ways often steep and rugged, and Our roIO
Has often borne tts thorn; } ct still Il b!oWs
In fragrant clusters by the stony road.
beneath the harvest moon my eyes are we.
Win happy teArs-I keep my lover yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

RAILROAD BoHDS-In good demand
srocKs-The market was weak early
IN the day and prices declined from I "a
81 per cent, with the chief decline IL
Ohios on vague rumors 10 the effect thai
the companies would be 10 default on the
interest on their bonds due in October
and that companies were compelled to
borrow money on their bonds then due.
The decline in the remainder Of the list
ranged from Ito I per cent. After the
second board the market became steady
and closed firm with a partial recovery on
prices. Ohio & Mississippi rallied II Fer
cent selling up to 49, The advance in
the other shares ranged from I to 4 per
cent; the principal business having been
Ohio & Mississippi, Union Pacific, Wa
bash, Lake Shore, Northwestern, st. Paul
common and Western Union. Among
the sales to-day were 5000 Western
Union, 1000 Lake Shore, 10000 Union
Pacific and 10 ono Ohina 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

The competition and opposition which
have recently arisen between the various
transatlantic steamship companies OF Liv.
erpool, The Manchester Guardian says,
still continue. Each company Is running
its steamers at loss, but there are no
signs Of q compromise being probable.
AS an instance of the fall in freIghts
brought about by the giving up Of the
conference, it may be mentioned that the
description Of merchandise known as fine
goods, which were formerly taken at the
rate OF $l2 50 per ton, are now eagerly
accepted at g. The ffeights for other
goods have declined in a similar ratio, and
rough merchandise, such as iron, Is taken
at the nominal rate Of 90 cents. The rates
for storage passengers have been lowered
by one-half-viz: from $50 to $l6. The
result Of this policy Is that many steamers
are laid up In consequence Of the loss re-
sultipg from their working. It Is cslcu-
lated that on the average the voyage OF q
steamer out 10 New York and back cost
about $4,000, and as the receipts for
freight and passengers do not under pres
ent circumstances average more than
$l6,OOO or $4,000, a large loss Is oc-
casloned upon each voyage. sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12
ChIef.Justlce Chnse,s Es,ate,

From the Philadelphia Prossl a...
The estate of ChleEJuStlce Chase, set
Element oil which has been allow, owing
to a disinclination Of the executor 10 sell
his stocks and other personal property
during the period Of depression, will
amount, when all his debts are paid, &c
about 100000. Some Of the securities
including 100 shares In the Pennsylvania
avenue street railway, have Just been sold
to pay small creditors who we're pressing
The estate owes Jay Cooke& Co. $12l, !
goo, mostly advanced on stocks, and Mrs
Hoyt, Judge Chsse's daughter, 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

Nav YoRK, August 11.-Cotton-Qulet,
l7al7sc. Flour-Firmer and in fair de-
mand without change, closing quiet.
Wheat-1a2c better and in good demand;
No. 9 Chicago 81 2511 25i; No. 3 Duluth
81 80; No. 8 Milwaukee 81 25f. Rye
Quiet, 90ca$1 05. Barley-Nominal. Malt
Dull: Corn-Dull, heavy and lower;
new western mixed 79asOtc; mixed and
yellow western Sic. Oats-New lower,
old 1rmeri new western G0a65s; new
white 66A69c. Hsy-Unchanged. Hops
Firm. Co6ee-6teady, 1sa2Oc gold Tor
Rio. Sugar-Dull and declining; fair 10
good refining 7faSt. Rice-Quiet. Whis-
ky-Steady at 81 Of. 80 n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12
New YnrI, nrn Gnnd..

NEW York, August 1l.-There was
an increased activity in some departments
Of the package trade, and piece trade i'm
proved slightly. Cotton goods in better
request, except low grades Of bleached
and brown cotton, which remain sluggish
at irregular prices. Prints in good de-
mand. Some jobberS are selling rolled
acsnets at &c. Wool asnnels active
Auction sales offoreign goods commenced
to day. #s.f....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

TOLEDO, August 11.-Flour-Demant
fair and market firm. Wheat-DemanC
lair and market firm; No. 8 white
Wabash 81 lsA1 10; No. ! white Michigan
81 81; extra do 81 81; amber 81 13a1 IA
no 8 amber Illinois 81 10. Corn-Dul
and declining; high mixed CSC; low mixed
67ic; white 74c. 0ats-Demand active
and prices advanced; No. /, 43c; No. 2, Al
a419c; Michigan Al; rejected 800.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12
A Square Deal Wanted ,

burlington uowa) HAWkeye.l
Mrs. Tilton says that her ain, for which
she was so deeply pentitent, was in al
lowing her love for Mr.. Beecher to sup
plant her love Tor her husband. But as
Theodore had solaced himself with Wood,
hulls affection, we don't see that he had
any particular reason to get mad about
that, or even If Mrs. Tilton had gone
further that she admits. The fact 10, the
world Is growing wiser and fairer in this
tmatter, as the world always will if 1t Is
let alone. A man may be false to his vile,
torsake her love for the Haunting charma
Of strange women, and the vile must sui.
fer In silence. But II the Injured wife fol-
lows In her husbands footsteps, for the
least distance, II she make ever 30 little a
mis- step, 10 the iaithless husband, who
has broken and disregarded every pledge
he made al the altar, either
hunts up the destroyer Of his honor
heaven save the MARYLAND promptly
pistols him and Is as promptly acquitted
Of tho murder by jury OF sympathizlng
and, perhaps, equally SHINING married
men, or else II he has an aversion TO
powder, he rushes into print, publishes his
Wiie's shame and his own shameessness
TO the world, and bowls for sympathy.
And the weFld Is growing tired OF these
fellows. 1t Is beginning 10 believe that
what Is sauce for the gander Is sauce for
the goose, and II husband boldly,
shamelessly and openly sets his wife the
example oil faithlesSness, what right has
he to complain II she is not better than
himself. "You want US to be angels, do
you 2 cried 2 female lecturer, pretty
figures you would cut beside angels, you
brutesH And she embodied the whole
argument and the whole philosophy oil
the equality Of the sexes, right there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

BALTIMORE, August 11.-Flour-Fair
demand and unchanged. Wheat-Strong
and fairly active; Western red 81 3Oa1 3S.
Rye-Dull at 75a90c. Corn-Firmer at
79A79ic. Oats-Dull at 60a54c.' Pork.
Scarce at $24 00a25 co. Bacon-Actiye:
shoulders 10ic; clear rib 13a19tc. Lard
Firmer OF 15al5tc. Butter-Un changed,
Cofee-19a2lc. Petroleum-Crude I'm.
changed. Whhky-Qaiet OF 81 OLAF O2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

PHILADELPHIA, August 11.-Wool =
Firm, good demand and scarce: Ohio
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx and
above 62ia64c; \ 52ia5Sc; medium 51a
o2c; coarse 400; Indiana and western fine
4aa6Oc; medium 50A5lc; coarse 45c
combing washed 60A62c; comblng un-
washed 4Oa4lc; extra and merlno pulled
4Oa45c; No. and supeItlne pulled 4OA45c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

CURE FOR ooRNs.-A French medical
journal reports the euro Of the most re-
fractory corns by the morning and even
log applications, with q brush, Of a dror
Of solution of the perchlorlde of iron
II states that alter iortnight's continued
application, without pain, q patient who
had suffered martyrdom for nearly forty
years from the most painful corn on thu
inner side Of each little toe, was entirely
relieved; pressure was no longer painful
and the cure seemed to DO radical. Othel
and similar cases are reported as equally
successful under the treatment. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York lIonev and s,o.t,.


NRN YORK, August 11.-MoSEY-
sa2i per cent. Primo mercantile paper
8 to7 per cent.
STERLING ExoHANGR-Dull; $4s8Ia
4s7 for 90 days and a OOa4 OOt for sight.
GoID-Closed at $l09f after selling at
0oiA1O9a. Carrying rates one.half cent
and loans also made fiat The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed 100000. Clearings
Ss7OOO,0O0 Specie engagements for to.
moFrewS steamers thus far $780, O0.I Gov.
ernmepts firm; one lot OF $4,000 regis.
tered 1o-4Os brought $l1Os. Custom
receipts, $SSS,00O. Exports Of produce
for the week $685., 1853, an increase over
last week OF 1893 A3B. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

Yol Fave got into trouble procure at once q
package OF the sanaritAn'g Gin, use Is directed
and you will DO all right In three or four dAJ6.
The trouble when taken In time 10 easily over.
oHmo, put when neglected, or when tho quAek Il
paiDe, thon very ofton serious complications
hAps monihs.
Another fAllAey iS, in persons trying 70 taye
rev cents, dAbble 10 cheap drugs, which 20 dis.
order and Blcken tho stomach that almost death
cure every time, with no more unpleasant results
than II the trouble had not existed at all
halepackARcs, 81; Female, S. Sent by mall
70 any address. DESMOND d CO., ProptIetOFS,
us Race street, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

EDUCATION is absolutely free to all
students In the University OF Minnesota.
A nominal charge Of q per year Tor jan
itOr is made, and this, with tho price Of
the books used, Is all the expense the
student incurs. Board can be had fol-
from $3.50 to 81 per week-for g Il q
club d formed. Departments Of element.
airy Instruction, science, literature, art
mechanic arts, and agricultural are In
working order. Feminine and mascu-
line students enter on the same qualifca,
tions and requirements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August 11.-Petroleuu
STEADY; crude 4ic. Flour-steady
superfine 50 50a4 so. Wheat-Quiet al
81 20A1 90 for new red. Rye-SSl9lc.
Corn-Firm OF 6SAS4c. Oats-Steady al
5Oa5Sc. Whisky-$1 03. Butter-Good
demand; choice western 22E25c. Cheese
Steady at Sa124c. Eggs-Firm; west
ern 17aisc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12
The Temptations of Ministers.


Boston Herald
An English religious paper published
some years ago striking article upon the
peculiar temptations Of clergymen. The
substance Of 1t was that clergymen were
more seriously tempted than other men
because they were thrown into the way, OF
women in highly emotional states Of mind
who look upon them with perfect conf
dence.
A recent writer in opposition 10 Spirit
uslism says that religious and sexual in
stincts are very closely uniled-so closely
united as 10 be inseparable." 1.-THE lives
Of priests, ccstatics, devotees, and media
are so many records Of sexual derange-
ment." 1t Is the women that crowd the
Churches OF Christendom, and conversion
usually occurs at puberty. ....s
A large class oil women act very fool
ishly toward lavorite preacher. Read
tho story Of love'letters received BY Mr..
Beecher, and be assured that he ia not
an exceptional case. Every clergyman
under middle life, especially II unmarried,
Is more or less annoyed by the attentions
OF the females OF his flock, and this Is pc.
Culiarly true Of the most plous OF them.
Somebody has said that women are
more religious than men, but less moral.
This Is not always matter OF sex, but
rather Of temperament Women do not
stop 10 reason. They take sides instinct.
lively, and go with all their might for the
side they have taken, They are as act
i've 10 driving out q administer they do not
like as in sustaining q iAyorite. 9a9l
A man like Mr.. Beecher, with bis emo.
tional and ierVent nature, his personal
magnetism, his liberality and charity,
would naturally be Adored by those fe-
male pArishiOners whose pious zeal over
came their reasoning powers. The world
abounds in illustrations Of tempted min
listers, and many, alas have fallen. A
sneering correspondent, who seems to
have kept an account, reckons black list
OF one hundred and flltyseVen in tho last
six years. t
The minister's danger Is greater, Of
course, 1.-The Is mated with one who is cold
and unsympathetic, but be can never
safely cease 10 keep a vlgllant guard over
his own feelings and conduct. That some
fall, "a seized upon by skeptlcs as an argu.
ment against religion, but 1t ia rather an
argument for more religion.
What would DO the condition oil the
world II human passions were not in q
great measure controlled by laws and Gus.
toms based on religion, and drawing
thence nearly all their binding iorceH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

THE Catholic organ Of New York IL
very savage on Catholics who are Free
mASons. 1t calls them "double distilled
hypocrites," and warns It's Protestant
and inadel readers against trusting such
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

i. Tan model seryant.girl goes 10 the door
late at night with o candle and SAYS
"Are you Q burglar, sirI II 90, come In,
for I'm oil Alone"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

CLEVELAND. August 1l.-Wheat-.Firmel
at 81 13Al 10. Corn.-Quiet at 7ea7Sc
Oats = Steady at 4la48c, Petroleum.
Dull and nominal. t-aEssI 677
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12

liz order to keep q hired girl in oolora.
40 II u necessary TO provide q horse and
buggy Tor her to attend grange meetings
with, and o plano for recreation. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-12
Pittsburgh, Petroleum,

PrrsBuRGH,August 11.-Crude-Q Quiet
but firm, 75a77ic Of wells, o5c at river at
ParkeTs. Refned-Dull; no demand;
quoted ct August 11tc; September 12c,