davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-23
What Wears ont the Soldiers.

In his article on 1.-The Present State
of the Army in the Nineteenth Ceatu.
rG Maj, Gen. Sir Frederick Roberts,
speaking of the Tapidity with which,
after the age OF 81 or 81 years, the pri-
waite soldier becomes Il veteran in looks
and habits, while the officers. commits
stoned or uon-cOmmjSsionel, are still
young men, SAYS; This early decay
Is, in the opinion OF many. caused by
sentry duty He further urres that
soldiers should be spared "sentry-go"
rs much rs possible as the excessive
night duty II at present imposes on
them is destructive OF health and viror.
This perpetual mounting guard at royal
palaces, public Offices. and other places
is relic of the olden time. 1t is prob.
aoly Kept up rather as = traditional GUS
tom thSn from any opinion in its favor.
- iar rs il has any meaning or use, it
is police duty which the civil force
would discharge more efficiently aud at
much less cost 10 the public service.
That it impariS kind OF dignity to the
place thus specially guarded is mere
tradition, aud is in no case any com.
peDsa,ion for the physical evils involved
in Keeping it up A modern soldier is
costly product, and there is something
worse even than extravaganza in thus
finginr him usclcssly away in the mere
inefficient discharge of the functions of
a policeman. The service itself would
become more popular aud would be
more useful 20 the nation were this
needless parade of military protection
limited 10 the barracks. and all civilian
buildings put under the more eflectual
watch!u.nesS of the civilian force.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-23
Highest Prize Port Wine.

The best wine in the country, that took
the highest premium At the Centennial, is
speer's Port Grape Wine, which has be.
come the most celebrated product of New
Jersey. This wine aud his p. j. Brandy
are now being used by physicians every.
where, who rely upon them as being the
purest to be had. It is unsurpassed for
weakly females, and old people. Used by
the Fifth Avenue Society as an evening 80.
cal wine. For Sale by PAUL G ScnuH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-23

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
srengrhena the Brain and positively cures
Nervous Debility, NuvJ Headache,
unnatural losses, and all weakness of Gen
erAlive Sys'emi II never fails. 81 pkg;
O for Sat druggists, or Aliens Pharma.
cy, 3l5 First Ave, n. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-23

The find" of old gold coins lately
made in Paris By two laborery engaged
IN tho demolition OF the house once oc.
cupied by Marshal d'EMat was a niece
of luck for which the collectors are Ms
grateful rs the finders. The intrinsic
value OF the coins, simply as bullion, is
,oo,ooo francs According to tho
French law OF trcOSurc.troye the finders
We're entitled to half.share, and they
elected to take 1t In current coin BY
weight. They thus become the posscss.
ors OF about $4,000, The coins nro be.
Ing catalogucd for sale BY pnblic auc.
ton There are nearly 5000 pieces in
all, and they include coins of Jean 10
9on' Charles v, Gulllaume de Ia Gurde,
Jeanne de Naples, Louis l.. Compile do
Provence, ana others OF equal interest
aud rarity. One coin In particular, OF
Guiloume de Beauregard, Ia said 10 10
unique oi lie kind
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-23

"-'"Fscls speak palmer than words"
Prooi;-"lhe Doctor told me to take blue
pill, but didn't. for had already been
poisoned twice by mecury. The druggist
told me 10 try Kidney Worl, aud did. 1t
was JUST the thing for my biIiousness and
constipation, and now mn as well rs
ever A. P. Sanford Sold in both dry
aud LIQUID form
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-23

.B"ln the Diamond Dyes more coloring
Is given for 10 cts. than in any Is or 25 cent
dyes, and they give faster and more bril-
liant Colors,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

News and Gossip In Reference TO various
People.

News and Gossip I'm Reference TO Various
People.
Hon. John T. MeGraw, Of Grafton, was in
the city yesterday.
J. Ross Mossrove, one o. steubenvlle'a
well.known horsemen, is In the city.
Mrs. D. +. Mcdonald. OF Kansas City, ia
visiting relatives on Fifteenth street.
Miss Annie Hartman, OF McKeesport, Pa,
Is the guest OF friends On the South Side.
Mr.. Thomas ]. West, Superintendent oil
the penitentiary, was in town yesterday.
MI. W, P. Adams, Of the Auditors Office,
returned yesterday from q visit to frankfort
Springs and other places.
Frank Hupp goes this morning to Wash.
ington, Pa, 70 enter the classical curse at
the washington and Jefferson College.
Messrs. j. A. Hunter and Charles Erich,
two Baltimore& Ohio officials, passed through
the city yesterday en- route TO Washington, Pa.
Mr.. W. A. Hunt, editor Of the Belmont
Chronicle, q most agreeable gentleman, Is
among the whiting journalists taking in the
fair.
Mayor Miller and Municipal Clerk Tom
Darrah returned last evening from their
Knights Templar pilgrimage to the San
Francisco conclave. They have both enjoyed
good health, had q glorious time and been
much benefited by the trip.
Mr.. John Z Gloninger, OF Allegheny City,
with his two daughters, Misses Alice and
Mamie, and Mrs. NJ. Munhall, OF the same
place, with her daughter, Miss Stella were at
the Mcclure House yesterday. The young
ladies entered Mt, de Chantsl as pupils yes.
terday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
Ronts, bicycles and Hay Fever.

Nature has resolved that all the people
shall not enjoy themselves at once. With
the opening OF the SESSION Of outdoor sports
comes the time OF trouble for the poor VIC
tins OF hay Fever. For them flowers have
no odor, and the summer little or no beauty.
To snuff, sneezs and wipe their weeping eyes
for three or four successive monthE-this is
their pitable portion. Whether this form OF
Catarrh Is called Hay Fever, Hay Cold, Rose
Cold or Rose Fever, makes no difference;
they suffer Just the same. There Is no help
In sea voyages. there . no help In high
moutain air. These only tighten the pocket
IL positive cure In Ely's Cream Balm. We
would cram these columns with grateful
letters Of the rescued. Try 1t aud join them.
Il You continue TO suffer 1t Is because you
n select o remedy as sure as 1t Is cheap q
pleasAnt. 80 cents, DkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

On the last Thursday Of every month, the
Henry College Lottery Co., Of Kentucky, will
have o public drawing In Masonic Hail, Ma
sonic Building, Louisville, KY, to be under
the sole charge OF Judge W. B. Hoke, Judge
Of Jefferson county, KY, Past Supreme Die
tator Knights OF Honor, and w. d. Meffert,
ESQ.,, Past Grand Master OF Grand Lodge OF
Masons Of Kentucky, who will allow every
ticket.holder the privilege OF calling out the
number on his ticket just before the draw
ing takes place, and see the tag with the
number on It corresponding to the number
on his ticket placed in the wheel In his prec-
ence, thus absolutely guaranteeing q fair
drawing. This Company has given q bond
for 100000 to the Henry County Court for
the payment OF all prizes they may sell. The
Charter has twice been declared legal by the
highest Court In Kentucky. First Grand,
Fair and Public Drawing takes place Thurs
day, Sept. 9th, 1888. One capital prize OF
10000; l Of $4,000; l Of 5000; Of $500
each; s OF 81, 900 each; 20 OF $500 each, 1857
prizes, amounting to $ll0.4C Tickets only
$2 each; halves, 81; p tickets, $50; So tickets,
500. Address all orders for tickets or oircu-
lars to j. J. Douglas, Louisville, Ky. Dsw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

CISc1HSArI, September l0.-Flour steady; fam.
rcd winter 81 oSSSi GSH spot; 81 OSsS september;
81 07kat % November; receipts 21,t00 bushels;
shipments II co bushels. Corn drm; No. ) mixed
6lzc. Oats strong al 29%s3Oc. Rye quiet at sc. Bar.
ley firm; extra No. 3 TALL 7Cc. Fork steady OF sl3 70.
Lard iirmer at S.l6sS40c. Bulk meats, shoulders
SIC; clear ribs 6kc. Bacon steady and firm; Ihoul.
ders &c: clear ribs Sfe; clear ne Whisky steady
and unchanged. Butter strong and higher; choice
At 45a55c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
! MingO junction.


Council meets tonight.
Mr.. Edward Evans, Of Pittsburgh, isspend:
ing a couple Of weeks here rusticating and
fishing.
Mrs. William Grafton has returned home
10 Bellairs. after q two weeks visit here
among relatives.
Cromwell Buoy, one Of Mingo's oldest in.
habitants, and n OF her Councilmen, IN.
tends moving to steubenyille the latter part
OF the week.
The members OF the M. 4. Church are pre-
pairing to hold q fair and festival in their
new church Saturday night The Pre,by-
terians will also lave q supper on the TueE-
day night following.
Mayor Simpsons brother, who came over
from Ireland some months ago, ia going to
start 0 butcher shop this week In Mingo,
which he intends making his future home;
his family arrived Saturday from the old
country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
ReIIAira.

HH.
Father D. B. Gull Is in Noble county de-
liyering seyerallectures.
The Elaine left 900 empty oil barrels on a
barge here Sunday for the railroad.
The large bill boards put up by Sells circus
have again been covered with paper for Fore
paugh's show ut Wheeling.
j. W. Hathorne, VIM. Hathorne and N. T.
Harper. each bad a car Of cattle here yester-
day for the Pittsburgh market.
MI. P. Bruner, Of Wellsyille, superintend-
emit OF the c. II. road, was In town yester.
day, accompanied by his wife and child.
Miss Cora Carr left yesterday for school at
shadyside, near East Liberty, Pa. Miss lid
Troll, OF st Clairsville, Joined her here,
bound for the same place.
Maurice Davis, arrested in Harrison
ty and brought here yesterday for q terrible
beating given Mr.. Bamford, Dr., was put In
jail to sober up and await further disposi.
ton.
The Germans have decided to have q three
days celebration here. On Saturday even
ing there will be music. On Sunday there
will be special services by Rev. M. Helms at
the German Church, and In the afternoon o
decoration ceremony at the cemeteries. On
Monday will be the grand parade, with fire.
works, cannon, speaking and a ball In the
evening to wind up the whole affair. EKcur-
sions will be arranged from all directions,
and the Benwood Germans are joining hands
tn assist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
liver NEWS.
Steamboat squibs and Miscelianeour
Levee GOnsID, r

steamboat squibs and Misceiisneoun
Leyee Gossip. r
The Diurnal Is being handsomely painted
aud generally fixed up during the low water
season.
The 8. P. Ewald will leave this evening for
Cincinnati. She Is Of very light draft and
commanded by Al. Slaven, OF the Emma
Graham.
There YVES no PArkersburg packet yester.
day morning, the river being too low. The
Little Boone will probably 70 out in this
trade this morning.
The river opposite the landingis covered at
all hours OF the day, during the progress OF
the fair, by about 100 skifs. They are doing
q big business.
The little steubenyille packet Lettie, has
been engaged by Captain Prince and other
parties to run between this city and Martins
Ferry commencing this morning.
The Princess Is still working In the Bell.
aire trade, and the Prince Is running TO ClArN
ington, Both have to move very slowly,
however, as there Is not over . feet s inchea
In the channel.
On CRY, September 1o.-River 0 inches
and falling; weather clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE, September lo.-River on q
stand al 8 feet 10 inches In the canal.
CAIRO, September 10.-Riyer Z feet 10
and falling; weather clear; thermometer Ct.
RIeE,s LANDING, September l0.-River3 feet
4 inches aud stationary; clear; Thermometer
60o.
PARxERs, Pa, September 1O.-Rlysr Z.
inches and stationary; weather clear and
M~onsAsrovx, September lo.-River l foot
and stationary; weather clear and cool;
thermometer 62s.
PrrrspuaoH, Pa, September 1o,-Monon.
ghela River 9 inches and on q stand; wea.
Their clear and cool.
RyASsyrELE, IsD., Sept. 1o.-Riyer two feet,
scant and falling. Arrlyed-J. R, Hillman,
from Paducah. DepIrted-oartie Caldwell,
for Cairo Of 4:30 p M; Evansville and Bowl.
ing Green at $50 p. m. Business dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

It's too bad, Sir or Madam. bat don't get
Your hair is falling of-that's
A glance In the mirror, or On In
v~es.igating committee Of fingers tel the dis
NAL story. We won't discuss the possible
cause. Il is enough that Parker's Hair
Bslsam used now will prevent further de.
utruction. Is your hair somewhat gray, too,
and crisp?. Alas, yes. The Balsam will give
back the original color, softness and gloss.
Not Q dye, not oily, elegantly perfumed, q
erfeot dressing. sAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
YEsrEnpAy's spoRrtSa EVENTS.

The entries for the three-minute slow trot
having failed to fill the only sporting events
left on yesterdays programme were the
bicycle race and the base ball tournament.
The bicycle race took place in the afternoon.
The frst heat was quite exciting, inasmuch
Is Mr.. Bert Hazlett, who easily won last
years prize, was beaten by Mr.. George
Leighton. The next two heats, however,
demonstrated the superiority Of Mr.. Hazlett,
who passed under the wire first, closely
pushed by Leighton. The entries were:
Messrs. Htz,ett, Leighton, Booking, Clator
and Waterman. Inthe first heat Leighton
took the lead and won by hard work, with
Hazlett a close second. The second trial
was very exciting. Clator pushed to the
front and kept the lead for q quarter of
q mile, with Leighton second and Hazlett
third. At the beginning OF the second quar-
ter Hazlett put on his steam power, passed
Clator, caught Leighton and passed under
the wire, winning BY 4 short distance. In
the third heat Booking and Waterman
dropped out, and Hnzlett Clator and Leigh.
ton started. 1t was a slow heat, and easily
won by Hazlett, with Leighton seconu and
Clator third. The prizes were : SIS; $40; IS.
The time was 1866; 1853 2:02.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

NEw YoEK, September TO- Flour quiet and
Unchanged. reccipu 1900 barrels; exports $500
e eItsSn; 7sc'O bushels: No .! 2sprng ' q Ss5s o l. ., B;
ungraded redSSoAsI %; No. 4 red bgkc; nngnded
wheat q 07al IS; No. ! white sales 1000 bushels At
81 Is: No. 2 red September, sales 10000 bushels at
t6aO0j bushels at o. l64fail7X, closing at 81 lGII;
November, Sales $4,000 bushels a. 81 lS5Iali 10,
cloEnR a. q lSN; December, nles 42i,000 buIhelS
At q 3t1<Al ny, closing At S1201S. Com, spot lots
wards ruled weaker, closing q Ehade over lowest
points receipts 406y 800 bushels; exports IS DO
buthets; unErSded 6laSiHT Ne, !, 62i69Hc; MOI .,
Sol elevator; HI{ae6c aiolt; steamer yellow GO;
bef 623IA6IJfc, closing it 63Jfe; November 6SKR
61Kc, closing atE&c. oGtl steady; receipts 2ls,O00
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
nAsE FALL TOURNAMENT.

The base bali games commenced about II
O'Clock, the Healsys and Regulars Of this city
taking the field. It being o trial game, only
five innings were played, resulting in a score
OF 4, to y In favor Of the Regulars. Casper
ellis was umpire. The game was notice
able only for the loose playing and outrageous
Kicking INDUCED in by some Of the play.
ers. The umpire got mad over the opinions
passed on one OF his decisions by the Healeys
and Quit at the end OF the third inning, but
was finally induced 10 come back. After
this game the Lillys and Globes Of Bellaire
had five innings together, It was expected
that the Lillys would be downed In short
order, as the Globe club was largely com.
posed Of old Standard 'players. The Lillys
won, however, the score being 4 to l. The
game was q very. pretty one, the men play
ing with careful attention 10 every point.
These Two preliminary games were played
before dinner in the presence Of q very
mall crowd oispeotators, At hall. past three
the band had managed TO bring ont Q good
sized crowd and the Regular and Lillys pre-,
ceeded to contest for. the so offered. The
Regulars had a picnic aid proved themselves
terrible sluggerS, knocking the Lilly'S pher
nominal pitcher all over the grounds. After
the fourth inning the Regulars played 0 very
loose game, but he Lilly's were to- ratified 10
take advantage OF II. Mr.. Joe Deyine was
umpire OF the second game. He also was a
strong man Id the Regular nine. Sullivan,
ex.second base man, Of the Standards, uu,
pired the last game. Mr.. W. T. Epglish wal
general manager OF the games.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

A yein Of gas was pierced by the drill at
al the Central Glass House gas well last night.
and the gas issued In pretty good volume. II
was lighted, aud burned to q height OF SIX
or eight feet. The work was continued, and
the men employed In the drilling expressed
the opinion that they were approaching the
large vein OF gas. tits believed that the fow
will gradually increaseas the well becomes
deeper. The hole Is now about 1000 feet
deep, and the drills working in a very hard
sand rock. N.+-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
TeelInK.

An persons Wishing 10 test the merta OF q
great remedy-one that will positively cure
CONSUMPTION, cough. solas, assan,as 9tonehi'
~ rennssted To call ut Logan q Co.'S Bridge
Gnrnsr Drng Store and get q 100 Trial Bottle
Of Dr. KinTs New Discovery for Consump.
lion. Which, will show you what . regular
sized bottle will do. EoW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

can save money by calling and examining
the large stock OF Cashmeres and Fancy
Dress Goods at all prices, from 10c up. Elan
nels, Blankets, Comforts; so pieces new Car.
pets, from Is to t0c; $50 Perfection Corsets at
Soc: 500 Window Shades at % and Soc; 10000
bolts Wall Paper at &c. and a thousand other
articles sold al reduced prices exclusively for
cash, at John Roemer's Dry Goods, Carpet
and Wall Paper Emporium, Nos. 20l0 and
202i Main street, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
SIS
HOLD
A Horse and Phaeton MissinE-narness
#"'H ftA rhtayes kbout. n

A Horso and Phaeton MissinK-harness
IVA Thieves About.
One Of the boldost and most startling thetts
ever ehronicied In this vicinity was perpetra.
ted last night Just after dark, when the
transformation Of Mrcc. w. Conner, of
the Fifth ward, was driven of from Eoff
strset, in front Of the Female College, where
It had been left while member! 81 Mr.. Con.
ner'si family were calling. ct the college.
Telephone messages In all directions failed to
find any clue 10 the whereabouts OF either
animal or Vehicle.
Sometime Sunday night thieves entered
the stable OF Frank Porter, the Eleventh
street grocer, and stole o valuable set Of har.
mes, Part Of 1t was found yesterday morn.
ing In the road near the stable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
Kat running into tSs walls al the lime

ply now, Tor q stream OF city water can be
kept running into the wells all the time.
Considerable excitement was caused about
the swine pens yesterday afternoon when 0
large Yorkshire boar belonging to Mr.. Peter
DelAplAin, OF this county, attacked John
Euby, a colored man from Kirkwood. The
brute got Nuby's arm between Its jaws and
chswsd It sayagely, It's tusks cutting: through
to the bone. Nuby finally got loose, At
the time he was standing leaning against the
pen. Soon after this, he had the misfortune
70 have Q tlne two months Berkshire hog
die. II died from exhaustion and worry.
ASu usual the aquarium Is O very attractive
feature. II has been largely stocked with
turtles and fish, while below are three duck.
llngs who paddle about In the sand and
water, appareAtly enjoying themselves huge
ly. The Association did q wise thing when
thew decihed to erect the aquarium.
The ladies Of the Eighth department say
that their display this year Is far ahead Of
last year, both rs regards the number Of
articles displayed and the work on them. i
Isl department oyer which the ladies delight
TO linger.
This year all the plants have been removed
from Horticultural Hall TO Q Floral Hall or
presents a tasty, airy inviting appearance
viewed from the outside, and once inside one
isrharmed with what Is found. The florists
hereabouts have Wed with each other and the
assistance rendered them by the ladies In
charge has been invaluable.
A telephone can DO found in the Entry
Clerks Office
Charlie stull will publish the score cards.
Eopools were sold last night.
Tbs Opera House band wa on hand yester-
day, and will be every day during the week.
OF course their engagement insures good
music.
The "faki,a" keep on arriving. The woods
are full OF am.
Several of the gentlemen on the grounds,
who have Jersey cattle, propose to have q
meeting Thursday evsning for the purpose OF
organizing a jersey Cattle Breeders Assooia-
ton for their mutual benefit.
Senator Van Metres car load Of fine cattle
arrived from the green pastures OF b esouth
Branch last evening.
Tho display of paintings aud drawingsis
aot quite as large as that OF last year, but
what there Is makes q very creditable and
artistic display,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
Qhs ~QnteIligemer.
office. Nos. 10 and "a Fourteenth street.


Wauted-A Girl to do HouS. work.
Wanted-An Entry Clerk.
l Would Announce, &c.
Painting-Mrs. Jas. T. Wilkihaon..
For CIncinnati-L. T. Ewald.
CAtarrh-Ely's Cream Balm.
Martins Capital Restaurant
Reirigerators-B. +. Caldwell.
Reduction in Furniture-G. Mendel q Co.
Or. JohnTE. snith-fhird page.
Browns Iron Bitters-Third page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

John D. Heinlein, representative OF our
factory, will take pleasure in allowing . full
line OF our work at Wells q Dents wholesale
drug store, Bridgeport O., Opposite Wheel.
ali merchants doing business IN towns
where our goods have not already been
placed. Our regular customers especially
are invited TO examine our loo list Whloh
J. w. WALKER,
Worcester, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

lam receiving my fall stock OF women's,
rjs:sa and ohildrens shoes and mems fine calf
hand.seyed shoes In all the different styles
10 which IainYite in inspection. / have
sddsd seyeral, new lines to those I have been
kesplpg heretofore, making ~acomplete assort-
mont oi fine and medium goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
PMLApElpnlA, September lO.-retoleum arm At


NV roRK, September lo.-The jobbing trade re.
ports the movement at all points as very ~saIISiae,
1ry and at several tho largest business ever known,
The recent cold weather hiss impaired considerable
spirit 10 Che demand, aud evan The retail trade In
years, Frm agents The demand has been Of very
tair proportions, seasonAole spectalties, In proper.
lion 10 their desirab!lity. sold up, aud In many In,
stances ahead. Particularly In this case with scar.
let twill tiannelR aud some makes OF mixture, also
dress goods, ladi. $ sackingG and suItIngT, Kentucky
jeans, jersey clothes, Jerseys and underwear, Con.
yerten are active IN the demand for certain brown
eottons, Woolen goods are doing better botL In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
THE DAILY

hHtEt VI EHN H4uts EEuHEH UT INV DEUVK
Exehanges.
On the New York Stock Exchange yesterday the
market was depressed owing to the uniavonble
reports OF the corn crop. At Chicago the reports OF
the damage done TO the crop by irosts acted as an
incentive 10 higher prices, and trading consequent
ly was active aud exciting.
Flour was quiet and steady yesterday, while
wheat was pnIettled and higher. Provisions re.
mAiued steady And firm.