davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Cleveland, 3-Brooklyu, Q

BRoohLrN, May 31.-A base on balls, Brown
ing's double and Larkin's single in the tenth in
ming enabled Cleveland to defeat Wards (Players'
score: 49,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

Players League Record.
The following table shows the standing of the
clubs of the Players League in the pennant
race:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
\. YORK. B A Z PTTTsBURG. R

New York. ...........O 2 2 o 8 Oh +23
Pittsburg .--... .... ......0 o o 0 O-3
base htt-Robinson Three-base hit-Richardson.
Home runs-EwIng, .; Gore. Connor. Stolen
hases-Ewing Carroll, .. Double plays-keefe
Ewing and Connor: Whitney, Richardson and
COnnOr, 2 Robinson and Beckley. First on balls
By Tener- 6. Struck out-New York. S; PIttsburg,
10. Wild pitcbes-Keefe, Tener. 1ime-2:ih
Umplres-Holbert and Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

Brooklyn ..-.-....-..-...0 Q Q o.
Cleveland -. .........O o o o / q
SUNMARY-Earned run-Brooklyn, ]. Two-hase
hitS--Orr, Daly. Larkn and Browning. Three
base hit-Radford. Stolen base Radford, l.
Double plays-Joyce and Orr. First on balls-By
Murphy, 4; by Bakely, 2. Hit by pitched ball.
RaGlord Struck out-Murphy, Snyder .: Bake
ly. Iime-l:4O Umpires-JOnes and Knight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31.-Cincinnati beat the New
York National League team for the fourth time
to-day in decidedly poor game. Attendance,
!, 219. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Standing In the Atlantic.

Following is the record Of the Atlantic Associa-
ton clubs:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

McKeesport ........o o o 2 o 4-6
Wheeling ....,.. ..........0 o o 5 o o.
SUMMhRY-Earned druns-Mckeesport 1; " heel
ing. 8. Two-base hits-Torreyson. LytIe, Hilbee,
George, Osbourne, Jahns. Double plays-Milbee,
Lancer and Jahns; Myers, Glenalvin. Armitage
Passed baIls-Lytle, 2 Struck out-Milbee, l.;
Sawyer T. Bases on balls-Sawyer S; Milbee, l.
Batter hit Milbee, 1; Sawyer, s. Time-I:4o. Um-
pire-Jamison.
At Akron
Akron n.....................3o o 2 o o o-B
Youngstown o 0 o. !
SUMMARY-Hits, Akron, z: youngstown, 5.
Errors, Akron. o; Youn gstown, 3. Batteries,
hall and Pike: sherman, Morton and Porter.
At Day ton
Springne'd. 80. ..........O o IA
SUMMAnY-Base hits. Dayton, 8; Springfield, 2
Errors, Dayton, 5: Springfield 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

Boston, 17-RuffaIo. 6.
BOSTON, May 31.-The Boston Players League
won To-day, every man but Brouthers getting at
least base hit of Haddock. Attendance, 3 2S3.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

5ooslohssssss......--. ------O 1 : l OIL
Buffalo. .........-....... - o o. o.
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Boston. S: Buffalo, 2
1hree-base hit-Nash. Home runs Stovey, CLARK,
Stolen bases-1rwin, Richardson, 2. First base
on balls-Brouthers. 2: Stovey. Richardson y
Kelly. Brown, Madden, Haddock . First base
on errors-Buffalo, l. Struck out-Brown, Nash 2
Double play-Beecher and Mack. Passed balls
Mack, ?. Hit by pitched ball-Murphy, Time
l:5O. Umpires-Matthews and Cunning,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
TRI-sTATE RESULTS.

Wheeling Defeats Mckeesport In We'll
Contested Gnmc-Ofher Scores.
hcKEEsPoRT, May 3l.-There was very inter
esting game here to-day and 1t was close and e1-
citing throughout. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

Brot klyu, 7-Chicngo, A.
BRooKLTN. May 31.-Although the Brooklyns
IN. L.) put in crippled nine against Chicago to-
day, they won in prettily played contest.
Burns and Corkhill are on the hospital list. At
tendance, z O92 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

Chicago, 5-PbiIndeIphIa, f.
PHILADELPHIA, May Sl.-The Chicago PLAYERS,
League club won from the local team TODAY in a
very exciting game. Attendance, s 436. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
DEMOCRATS DON'T BOLT. I
Nlurat Hnlstcad Says Brice Will be Elected
s;i'Ss ~ S Beyond Doubt. N q

NlurAt Mnlstcad sa,s Brce VIII be Elected
Beyond Doubt. \ }lsis 4
fBa CnlcAoo, Jan. f10.-Murat Halstead
was in the city today. To an Ereniing
Journal reporter he expressed himself
on things political: He; did not place
muchleliance on the report which came
from Columbus, that Brice might not be
elected blythe Ohio Assembly after all,
owing to the fact that another Demo-
cratic member is reported to beYlying
aud three Others did Nnot attend last
nights caucus. ;5o" There is, r know, talk
Of bolt by the Democrats. but there is
nothing in Sit. Democrats don't bolt.
Brice.will be elected. Y 'i.s3 & l,i5 i,t55
who will be the choice OF the Repub-
licans u f$l,E ~ !3E
assaI do not know. Probably Foster, but
they should mot: choose him. Il They
ought not to give their vote, even though
q complimentary one, to representative
OF the money;interestin in politics. Z Such
a man is Foster. 1t mayFbe his misfor-
tune, but it is true, and shouldSnot be
done. No, there is no possibility OF their
defeating Brice, no matter whom they
nominate. But there is a. future, and
they should nominate man ior " hom
they would have nothing to apologize
dor, : MIR. Brice lives in New Y York, and is
the representative solely and entirely OF
monopolies, trusts aud nnllionaires. He
is not IN Ohioan, and to give him a seat
in?the Senate is simply giving New York
three Senators. Brice may have serious
difficulty in holding his seat on this &C.
account, tfor when he signed the New
York aqueduct bond he swore Ihe lived
I'M New York and he has not yet changed
his place Of habitatien.m ~ q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
! THE NEW < COKE uI SCALE i, / /; 4;
Great surprise to the eturers.

~ Great Surprise to 4 the ;i3Innufnct turers:S I
viii Advance tho Price Y ii,,5lij Vi
PlTTsnuRdH,} Pa, Jan: l0.-Thes new lew
scale Rof the coke operators Of the Con- I
nellsville region presented yesterday; Is /
the operators caused them greater aston on, /,
ishment than anyone else. 81 ~ I.
55lf this scale were forced upon IN, ! thc
operators they would be compelled u + !
advance prices to S2 or 50 Is for furnace
coke, and other grades in proportion. "a a S
S%'Ihe average price for mining coal. nj \
an exceedingly low estimate, is slFl0 per I
100 bushels It requires fl35 bushels OF 4
coal To produce one ton 8ofI coke, there
fore, the mere cost OF mining one ton Of J
coke is close to $3.50. That Is On; 5;the !!
basis; Of furnace coke at 81 80 per- ion.
at i75, the present market price, tho
minimum cost Of mining would be one. (
seventh greater, or 81 II. 4 But1it must
not be considered that the cost OF min
ing covers the entire cost. r. Each coke {
plant demands drivers, cagers, bumpers
tlpplemen, cnrpenters,3 engineers, draw
ers aud chargers for ovens, laborers and :
numerous hands for sotLer positions
The pay Of all this contingent will add
from 10 to 25 cents to theicost Of M ion
Oh scoke.$s In addition the interest on, on in-5
yestment, royalties, ,etc., must be !con.,j
sidered. u It is difficult to see, therefore,
how Interpretations under the new 5dc.
mands can sell coke at even 50 and pre-.
vent loss. rs q
iitsaaThe operators cannot |: accept that
scale, ""ssaid q producer to-day. ss'ttit is i;
simply! out OF the question to- entertain
such Il propostion nlsl;ESE iji - 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
I7HIRTY7DIYSIRHSPIFB..
DoW''n&Went& 3 :. U !! - Nc Ginniss, ii 70 the
,Bo'ttom5of of;t:h,et'RW! Wall. i! y; I:
THE THIRD DISTRICT CONTEST i,
/, z Z 70 n AJ,l itift
Hearing In the Case Post poncl o En-.
able 10th Sides 70 Perfect Evl.i5
dcncc--ActIon OF the v House ~, d K;
Ssl5iiss on Judge Kellcy's Death. 1is3i
7l-lIT- W IllIIiI .1lIIHN gI8FIfsI NU1fll
'cial Dispaich 10 he Inieiligeieer, Z,

Special Ditpateh 10 he Inielliasneer, /.
fFisWAsuISdTos, D. O., Jan. I lo,-The
Third District ease wastup for argument
this morning, but was postponed for
thirty days to allow the lling Of addi-
tional briefs by both parties. In the
first place McGinnis had filed "a brief
upon his prima iacie right to the. seat,
and Anderson had replied By. denying
this. Tho latter part Of December or the
first Of January Alderaon's counsel filed
q second brief upon testimony taken to.
day. Colonel Fuller, r,zNlcGinnis', s.coup-
sci, objected to this as not being within
the limit Of time allowed by law. The
committee announced that It was ready
to 10 on with the case with or without
evidence, but advised SIcGin.
mis- Il. take a postponement and reply to
'Alderson's second brief: h This was linal.
ly decided on, and each side given fifteen
ulVS tD OrnDare 1t i,5sis sts II q, ( 7sFylf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
THE COLOR LINE I /.

In tho Alton, ILL.,, Schools The {Blacks
i :sEss Victorious. 3
II: ALTON, ILL.,, Jan. 100 Considerable
excitement was created here to: day by 4
humber Of colored people who endeavor-,
ed to; send their children TO the High
School, They had been allowed + the
freedom Of schools in | Upper. Alton, in
the Salus District. but were refused
admission to the High School.
Al, the hour OF opening school today.
a number Of colored children, aceompan-
led by their parents, marched + to the
High School building and demanded ad-
,mittance. Albody OF white citizens who
had assembled for the purpose resisted
the demand and the city Marsha. who
searched several of Z the: negroes found
revolvers and other weapons on their
PERSONS. Many Of the ciwhites were also
armed to resist any effort to force. an en-.
trance on the; part Of the Z blacks n The
blacks finally Withdrew:
ES;At a meeting this afternoon the school
board of4Upper,Alton resolved to Z Dis
miss the colored school in tho Salus! iaid-
dition and substitute mixed school in
its place. Action was also taken in the
establishment ofSS boundary lines,
which s3willt5 admit So some i, of4sthe
blacks to the high school building. This
is complete victory for tho blacks and
excites agrcat deal OF bitterness and ia.
dignation, but the Board having taken
legal advice, justiiies itself in the plea Of
necessity. The whites threaten to desert
the schools and Ito default on their
school taxes. Ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
THE COKEl0UTpIUjT'i3i +

IN the Connellsviilc. Region Last Year ~,
largest, Ever known. sst;Fs.ag5S
* y CoSEELl.sviLLE, PA, Jan, ilO. The
Courier to-day publishes full account acc: of
the, coke business for the past st year yca Of
which 4 the the following is a synopsis 3
VI During the year. 1880 the Connellsyille
coke operators marketed SCI, ,22o cars ar , q
coke, ,agsregating 5, ,s25, 900 tons. a lar,o,cc
portion Of this immense output" the3
greatest in tho history Of tie region WINS
sold at prices near the dollar mark vet
the average price Of the total output was
about 81 40 per ton, at (which rate the
spot value Of tho yeariyTo OUTPUT would
DO about S, ,l50, 900. The ;outpnt for iSs.
was in round numbers s 5,OOO,O 900 tons. of
the average value Of SL2O,, making "a;
tal value Of $o,00O,oOO. ~ These figures I.
show, decided increase, III trade during
the past year. The trade foutlook !; for
1890 "OPENS very conservatiyeIy..a:b hut
another prosperous year isj earnestly
NuLlespaLeu. +Fls W! 80 tis ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
: u I.1I 10 lL,l.F8IG}l
IN. 4 y. sRliANCUING IOnT. 4
Carnegie TO Cast Ills Fortune With IT
lillt.lt MINT ltha CnnnnIY WILL flnIn. .a.iAE

Carnegie to Cast Ills Fortune with It
H What the Company VIII Gain. Y Nv Y !
NEW IYonx, Jan. l0.---There is some
gossip aaoat here in regard 10 Andrew
Carnegie, which, il. causing considerable
guessing amongthe few Western railroad
men who have heard It. lit Is said that
Mr. ! Carnegie proposes to cast his lot
with the Baltimore & 4 Ohio Railroad
Company in the future. The stories dill.
for az to tho extent OF his proposed con-
nection with the CARROTS roads. q
s5All the stories begin with the state.
ment that Mr.. Carnegie made iorGwill
make considerable investments In Balti.
more 4 Ohio stock. They then branch,
ono that the ."'Star Spangled Scotchmann
Is desirous OF succeeding Mr.. Mayors rs
President OF the company, and another
being that he merely desires a position
on tho Board Of Directorsat present.a1t
Is said that Mr.. Carnegie controls tho
Pittsburgh IL Western road and has in.
terests in Others which affect iron, orc,
coke and coal freights and that he will
turn thesnE intoS the Baltimore < Ohio
system. 1tswas stated by5an oflclalsof
the Baltimore & Ohio yesterday that In a
short time the company wouid announce
that II had its own lines from, New York
to San Francisco and was ready TO- take
busi siness. 4 81 -
q The reported purchase Of short Ohio
lines by tho b. & o., giving that road
connections to Cleveland and the Lake
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
Accident ut n Funeral.

MlLwAuxEE, Jan. 10. "a serious aeci;
dent occurred yesterday I at q funeral
near this city When passing ( a stone on
quar1r.y,GwyShere, there is 4 steep hill along
the side ofwhiclI the road leads, the last !
team Of horses in the procession was
startled BY q passing train and soon be-
came SO unmnnageable,t e,that the boy who
was driving could not control them and
they dashed on along the line until they
reached "a carriage owned BY !. Van
Larc, containing four ladies. The driver:
Of the coupe. attempted to gel? out oi the
way, but did mot succeed, ,iand as the
runaway team struck tho carriage !. 1t
toppled over and crashed to the stone
bottom, l2 or IS feet below. The vehicle
was smashed almost into splinters. Two
OF the ladies' were picked up bleeding
and unconscious, ,5whilo4 the Sothers two
were more orless injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
IllnGE liJjIL, " C0OlLEY,S lll PIERILs
ie 10 i. Is Attacked by HIS Crazy Coael,nnn5A

Ilc Is Attacked by His; Crnzy CoaclmnnSA
Narrow Escap .. n e Z;
ri DETROIT, Alicl1, Jan. Il EARLY last
evening Judge Thomas NJ Cooley, 81 Of
Ann Arbor,; chairman: Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, was sitting read:
ing ID his libraryiwh his negro coach;
man entered with a double:barreled shot
gun gun iii histhand. The y Judge|was salts;
fed from the. negro's appearance that ne
had become insane, but, tbetraylng no
alarm; he asked him hat was the mat;
ter The negro replied that heS had de;
cided to kilt the whole family, as, they
talked too much and left him no time TO
think. The Judge betrayed $nos alarm,
and told shimIh agreed with him, san1d
that he would attend! to it. Il;
X; By the use. of gconsummate tact,a the
Judge succeeded In notifying the mad;
man until he ut last laid down! his gun,
and $atS the Judges suggestion :leitE the
room. AS soon rs he was out Of hearing
Tie Judge telephoned to lneighbors, and
n d short time a Deputy; Sheriff placed
the coachman under arrest. Doubtless. 2
wholesale and most frightful tragecy was
ayerted b. the nerve and cooluess which
Judge Uooleyte exhibited. Il, 3 !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
NOT5A SURE SNAP

It is Probable That Brice sIay Yet Fail to
Bench tho Senate. ~! s.
Il ii Columns, Os,Jan: Il. The Columbus
Dspatch says this afternoon, that not.
wlthstandiug the fact that Nj. Brice
secured the unanimous vote Of the eau
Gus he may be ! defeated for Senator,
owing to the fact that the 4 Democrats
have only five Of q majority on joint bal.
lot one ofwhomis is Knapp, Of Defiance,
who is now!dead, and Lawler, OF Frank
lin, who is not expected to; live through
the day, and three OF which majority
;Munson, ofLicking, Konnls, of Shelby,
and Smith, Of Franklin!-did not attend
the caucus.l twill be readily seen that
il these three members fail / to support
the nominee Of; the caucus Tie State OF
Ohio may be represented by a Republi-
can in the Senate. ig! 4, u u. s;tsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
E LontlicrI Workers, Strike Settled. ,,L


q. iNvYI'oopIu,RsSs,A AAss., Jan. 4 "A meet
ing soft the striking sworkmen to:nisht,
G Grand Master Workman Moreland5 an-. ..n..
nounced that tie. strike lockout III liz til. Z.
leather industry ID practically ended, ::
and the men were ordered back q work,
nextMouday morning. Botli'sides have
agreed 3.os submit the 5matterG 10 Ithe
State Board Of f,Arbitration, swhichSwill
open hearing in tbs case next Thurs.,
day: Before Ethei State Board WILT
hold ,otf the matter the, manufacturers
must open their factories and the men
must go back 80 work next / Monday,
morning. ~ It@is understood tha. The
State Board will mot determine the length:
OF q days labor. 1T ia estimated thatthe
strike cost upwards Of slO0, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
National, ii xN,ilitary Park.

WAslllSaroN, Jan. 10; --A bill has
been prepared by General Groseyenor
establishing the Chattanooga and Chick
a,nauga National .Park, which; has the
support oi the leading members Of the
societiesol the Army OF the Cumberland,
the Army fsthe5 Tennessee Eand the
Army Of tho rotomac, and Sall the lead
ing cx.C Confederate officers Sengaged ! in
. the BATTLES indicated: 1t provides that
upon jurisdiction being 2ceded to the
United States BY the States OF Tennes:
see and Georgia, that the public roads
along the; crest of Missionary. 3 Ridge
from the north end Of Sherman Heights
to Rossvillc, the road iron, Rossville to
McFarland's Gap, and the road from
Rossviile bySway$ of$ Lee and Gordon's
Mills to CrawfishT Springs, shall become
approaches 10 and parts Of said National
Park. &; An, appropriation Sof $3.50, 900 is
provided ior carrying the act into effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
IEELING RD NUARY8l 1890.
THE sCROSlss lssMURDEHERS,
Through Their Counsel, Z Ask for n 4 Nc
ss;l lGTrlnl-Thirty.Nine Errors Claimed. !. &

Through Their Counsel, T Ask for n 1 New
81 RTrlnl-Thirty.Nine Errors Claimed. !.
CmlcAoo, Jan. l0.-Late this after.
noon Attorneys Ewing, Donohue and
Forrest filed d motion for q new trial In
tho cases Bof Coughlin, Burke, O'sulli.
van and Kunze, convicted Of tho mar.
der Of Or. Cronin. The motion was
filed today in accordance with the
order OF Judge McC Connell, before whom
the iarguments will be made Monday, .j ~
The motion assigns ,thirty.nine causes
Of error, in the ruling OF Judge AicC Con.
nell during the trial Of the case. 6 These
grounds Of alleged error embrace every
point contested by the attorneys .ior
the defense and range from an objection
tothe Courts over.ruling the motion 10
quash the indictments up to- the asser.
ton that the defense has since the trial
discovered new evidence, which entities
them to new trial. t:isl3f5l
Gs The first error alleged y Is that the
court erred In ovcrruling the motion 10
squash the indictment made on behalf
Of each of the defendants. 1T he denial
Of Couglin's motion for "a separate trial
Is made the basis, Of four Of the alleged
errors, there being a separate count for
each OF the defendants. tit Mi 3:yg
The refusal OF the court 10 permit the
defense to show that Messrs. Mills, Ing.
ham and eHynea were employed iin;the
prosecution by private parties who we're
actuated by Improper motives Is alleged
been prejudicial to the! defend.
ants. The courts allowing these law.
yers to. assist IN the prosecution, Is said
To be an error. y " Y Z, K ~ I!
4 The :over:ruling OF the challenge for
cause, preferred by3the defendants, to a
long list OF veniremen,3who names are
given in the motion is further alleged To-
te an error. Z Side remarks by the States
AttorneyRwhile examining jurors are
charged to have been improper. Ss
q udge Longenecker'sS opening state.
menti to- the! Jury is cited as error, and
as improper, and illegal,
and prejudicial to, the rights ;cf the de.
tendants. Sit is charged that improper
remarks OF counsel for the State excited |
the passions and prejudices Of the Jurors
against the; defendants. y ;.ls9}5fs
The introduction sE OF /. Dr.. Cronin's
knives after the State had closed it's case, !
!s said to have been it in error. OBJ
lection Sis made to a number OF the In.
structions given Z to the s Jury by the
court. The verdict is prom ounced as |
contrary to Law and not justified by the |
evidence and finally II ia aaia that lpri, a |
defendants and each one OF them have
discovered evidence which entities them |
to new trial. .,;sisi is:i s'3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
C!0!!!NDIYI0NLQ!F|:'.s..7!RlA.l|LDl:(R:'.. ! d: !. /.
Easier "a: y .MNl,o Money Market and Good (
Weather Fayorablei Features. s.- j.
SLOW MOVEMENTS oFSWHEAT:., EiHI1
Last sicnr's, Output OF Coke tho Larc.
I est fon lsccorl..Tho New, Scale 81
y; Surprises the Opcrat tors...Tln NH
I; lsate Cannot DO Paid. IN 5sis

IeNEw kYoRr Il Jan. ia n a q Y nnn ,s.$
o. u weakly rcv,,ni,,. 81 tr.,,a : ].
sS.,o. ~ Z, I, ,taav says az "
s"s'e' n,oncy aiket anu cooler weather.
cave teipcd; business some. The large
payments by the Treasury have, ir,,r,,c,,a,lv
relieved Tho moncvS i,I,ortot ia !. y.
,,.,. M no'' Wy eAcess ;s ~ 4
aiis = disbursements Si l. over receipts during
the past week having been no, less than
s., zoe, 900. I. Z; 81 Z;
S5Tbo - y ont - /, I. !.
,ot.a = ue.'s t'As nos peen E
y. ~ tl1'eeelnoer, win prices compare.
lively low and can hardlW5bo texpected y
10 increase much with hirhe.r,:i n,r;;c,osss ,;;,ssls
IN M 5p,e,nnie,ral the u iotoian ,1an,a : !,
FT ~ i'osfeis't 1seiil uellaha ,Ess B lor
american Proaac.s must have been to
some extent satisfied for The present by !.
the; unprecedented exports OF the past !
quarter.
Boston observes If more slifesEsince =
the! arrival OF cooler, weather,Sb but sales 4
Of boots and shoes are curtailed because (.
winter supplies have not been sold, and q
NAtpH Of WOO \rnra lint q 4 IN mn -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-11
/, ,,,,,, - = : 4 tFss.'Sifs Tssi.s'i,
THE DEAD EMPRESS,
:, n stit i y
!; N GstattH--icr VIII Made rnblic-

II Ing In. Stnto--IIcr VIII Made yPnl,iic.1.
Some Wise I,tqaests. b
4 BERLIN, jan The \ bod y 3of5 tbeS
;D[eowaeer Empress Augusta il lying "a
ST state instbe chapel of the schlosss.
The chapel has been opened tos Eli did
public and large numbero persons, person., aI5 ara
moving past thecoMn; taking q ialst% look
at tho remains. S;3lgsiSs h I; Us:
SThcswill Of xthc dead En- press !, ,,n ,aa
been made public. She Ebeolleat Is Esr @
palacesat Berlin and nl3BabcIsberp't toS E,n.
peror;t William. To her. daucIter!9 Tia
Grand,Dn of; Baden, HE gives M tl,e3
sum of !, ,W0 600 marks; and gsle Ieavas4 s
legacies to- her servants and 70 4 larns
number Of charitable and 5SreJi1ioSss
bodies. :S'. 4 .o.ts' 1t{
Empress Frederick, accompanie1 = 5lys
her daughters arrived IN Berlin this
= from Rome, 10 attend tho
funeral Of Empress Augusta SThe Crown
Prince Of Denmark, ,.whoE oEwill represent$$
ne King o. Denmark at, tho funeral, has$
also arrived here. 5S,s