davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17
Moorish ArcI,itccture.

An American engineer recently re-
turned from Il visit to Spain is con-
WINGED that the durability of Moorish
architecture is ovcrestimated in popu-
lar opinion. That which he examined
he found extremely defectSe from the
engineers point of view, and he believes
that where one ancient Moorish struc-
ture remains scores must have persisted.
The famous horseshoe arch and the
prevalence of pillars seemingly too deli
cate cto do the work imposed upon
them lie ascribcs to fordncss of the
aloors for creating in great structures
the impression Of Instability. trick the
res..lt. perhaps. of something deeply
imccddcd in the Moorish intellect.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17
In n Pastoral Country.

Isabel had spent the most of her five
years on Il cattle ranch, and while ut
her grandfathcrs home in the city she
was taken To Snnday-school for the first
time.
The teacher told the story of Lots
wife and Isabel listened very attentive
ly. The teacher ended the story by
saying: For all know, the pillar of
salt may be there now"
Say, was that cattle country?''
asked Isabel
YES; think so, replied the teacher.
"Wcll, let me tell you," with an air
of superior knowledge, chose cattle
would have licked her up long ago.
Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17
WHAT PAwNsRokERs SEE.
Pathetic Scenes That Arc Everyday 90
currenccs.

Pathetic Scenes That Arc Evorydsy Do.
currenccs.
On recent cold day young man,
who looked ut first glance to be we'll
dressed, slipped into one of the numer-
GUS pawnbrokers' places on the Bowery.
says the New York Times His over
coat, which he wore tightly buttoned
about his body, was SO nearly new that
the 'storc creases" had not yet disap-
pcared. 1t was of good material and
had probably cost forty or forty-five
dollars. AS soon as the door closed be-
hind him the man took off the oyercoat,
threw it on the counter and laconically
asked of the pawnbroller: Glow much?"
-Four dollars" was the response, after
the garment had been examined. cit
cost me forty dollars. I want ten dol
lars, pleaded the man "Ill give YOU
five dollars mo" "Welr'-after
another critical examination-''I'n let
you have six dollars and not cent
more" With n curse the man put the
six dollars in his pocket and walked out
into the street to SILVER in an old, thin
and ragged suit of clothes which had
previously been concealed by the over
coat. That coat" said the puwnbrolkcr
to friend who had watched the trans
action, 'has probably come from some
careless persons front hall; but 1 can't
be expected to know about the people
who come here or the articles they
bring. Besides the coat is cheap at six
dollars"
Within five minutes after this Incl
dent really well-drcsscd man, but
without an ovcrcoat, stepped into the
place by Il side door. Without word
he took off his coat, cleared its pockets
of handkerchief and two or three
letters which he jammcd into his
trousers pockets, and laid the garment
on the counter The pswnbroller
looked over it and remarked: Seventy
five cents" The man shook his head.
"One dollar" said the pawnbrollcr, and
the customer held out his hand and
clutchcd the money. The only word he
spoke was when he gave Il name to be
written on the pawnticllet. Hc hur-
ricd out in his shirt-slecves and ran into
saloon few doors away. THAT sort
don't come Often" said the pawnbroker.
Hes gambling with somebody and he
expects to come back and get his coat
before night. Perhaps he will, but
don't look for him."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17
77-7-----------
Money Left by Authors.

Some one has been gathering statis-
tics about the money left by authors.
Lord Tennyson, the most successful of
English authors, left about Sl5O,OOO.
Robert Browning, of whose will A.
Tcnnyson and +. S. Palgravc were the
attcsting witnesses, left personally lin
London of the value of s1G,TI5 Victor
Hugo, who, like Tcnnyson, attained
the age of SIS years, had personal estate
in England to the amount of coz 1926.
DIR. Charles Macllays property was
valued at E2,G40, and that of Eliza
Cook at Go, o57. Matthew Arnold's cs-
tate amounted to &, 041. HIS will. in
his own handwriting, was one of the
shortest that ever came under probate.
1t was: II leave everything of which
die possessed to nv wife, Frances
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17

In less than fifteen minutes after the
man who was raising a beard took his
seat in the front parlor the girl with n
pink and white complexion appeared
ut the doorway in hat and wrap. lie
was astonished to see her. He had
been going with her for four years and
had never before known her to get
ready thus eXpeditiously. "Oh, John
cher manner was brisk and vivacious).
I've scheme for saving time. (she
came close to his side, and there was n
bcwitching twinkle in her eyes as she
looked mp at HIM propose to put on
my gloves Us we 60" The expression
of doubt in his face frozc the glad
smile on her lips. kate, he observed.
knitting his brows thoughtfully, II
don't believe YOU can do it. We his
look was all that is franl, and ingcnu-
ous) shan't be over an hour on the
way" All she could do was to accuse
him of being mean and pout Detroi;
Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17
Remarkable Coincidence.

DIR. Sqail!s (cmincnt spccialist)-Now
there was the case of man named
StopliNgcr, who had half his brains
shot away in street brawl some years
ago end is still alive.
Editor of Literary Magazine-Stop-
iinecr? Not j. Xcnophon Stoplinger?
Yes. That was his name"
"Why, he's the author of the new So
cicty novel that's having such run!"-
Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17
INDIAN CORN.

The stormy winter had not fed
That saw New England born
When white men ate the red mems breat
And called 1t Indian Corn"
1t came, blessing in distress,
To that poor pilgrim band.
Like mamma In the wilderness
Sent down from Gods own hand.
They sowcd its yellow kernels on
Their hills and valleys new,
And harvcsts green as Lebanon
And rich as Egypt grew;
Its gardens were Hopes dwelling place
Its stock was Plenty's tree,
1t fed the millions of race
That spread from sea to sea,
And now where Freedom builds her neg,
And rcars her eagle brood
Tho heart-bcatS OF each patroit breast
Bcspcak tina, sialwart food
No dainty feast for pampc-cd kings,
No sweet for glu;tons' spoil,
Its strength Il nations sincws strings
To deeds OF glorious toll.
Bring cakes OF Scotland's oatmeal gray,
And German barley brown,
BY all The rye of Russia lay
The wheat of Egypt down,
And pour the rice OF East and South
Their SAVIOR shall not tcmpt n mouth
That knows good Indian Corn
No seed where labor is not free
Can yield such life as yields
The golden grain OF Liberty
That crowns Columbiu's fields.
We love the bread that saved our sircs
When hungry ana forlorn.
And every autumn feast inspires
Our praise OF Indian Corn.
Though men OF monarch-riddcn lands
On thinner fare may thrive
They miss the fruit of sun and sands
That keeps great hearts alive;
And, foe 10 tyran;s, kin and kith
Samson stands unshorn
In Saxon power and Yankee pith
That grows with Indian Corn.
Its !0a-l is OF Inventions Age,
Tho fierce OF high ciupriSc
To br0vnr smith and hrainy sage
Its wealth alike supplies;
Its nurture alien souls indchts
And cures disloyal scorn.
And Anarchy iis race forgcis
When fed on 1ndian Corn.
Mondamin! Ceres of the west,
Along the winds of fame
That whisper from thy Qucenly crest
Thy sweet barbarian name,
Come voices of Arcadian peace,
And from historic morn
Sing all the sheafy fields of Greece
song for Indian Corn.
Thou emblem grain, our civic plant!
In zone OF sun or snow,
Where prairicS roll or mountains slant
In rustling beauty grow.
Thy plume our nations flower Shall stand.
And, on her bosom worn,
Shall shine, the standard OF the land,
Our golden Indian Corn
Theron Brown, in Youths Companion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17
a ,;ure sign.

Clara-I aw. sure that George loves
me and will make me his wife.
Jennie Has he proposed?
"He has not exactly proposed, but
know he is going to. There is one thing
that convinccs me of it,
Whats that?"
His antipathy to dear mamma. -
Texas Siftirgs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17
y NOKE STREET RAILWAY
1N SCHEDULE.
SALEM DUMMY LINE.

EAST. WEST.
Ly. Salem. AR. Roanokcl Lv Roanoke Ar Sae,,
o'lo m. 6:45 am. 7:l5 am. 7:f5 a. m.
500 a. IN. $50 am. s:45 am. OILS n. m.
9:3O O. M. 1000 am. 10:15 am. 10:45 a. n.
li:Oo P. I'm. 1880 p m.11:45 pm. 12:15 p. M.
lS:3O pm. LOO pm. lis pm. LAS p. m.
S:oO pm. 2:3O pm. 2:45 pun. 3:15 o. m.
$50 pm. 400 pm. AIS pm. 4:45 p. m.
Sis pm. 5:45 pm. 6:15 pm. Gas D. M.
7:15 pm. 7:45 pm. 9:45 pm. 1918 D. m.
N. B.-Theater nigh Is asst train leaves
Roanoke at 10:45; arrives Salem 11:I5 o,
m. Sundays, the first run is omitted.
Trains leaving Roanoke at s:45 a. m.
and AIS p. m. on Salem DUN my line will
have baggage car attached for carrying
drummers' trunks, general baggage and
merchandise, beginning May IS.
vINTON ELECTRIC LINE.
Leave Roanoke.
600 q. .10:40 am. $3.50 pm. 7:2O o. m.
$40 am. l1:20 am. 400 p. m. 500 o. M,
7:2O a.m.12:00 m. 4:4O pm. $40 o. m
500 am. 12:40 pm. $40 o. m. 9:20 o. NJ.
S:40 am. 1:20 pm. 600 pm. 1000 o. m.
s:S0 am. 200 pm. $40 p. m. 1O:4O p. m.
1000 am. 2:4Op.m.
WE. CARR, General Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17
The National Building Company,
9. OLeary & Co., Managers,
Room 3O3, Terry Building.

THE NATIONAL BUILDING COMPANY, OF BOSTON oeors ~,
pest and safest investment to
workingman Itguarane dividends to tho
and furnishes homes worngmn for what be now
Every should home This cor,,a,n
SAFEST cheapest plan of getting
Phadepha called the city years the work
ingman has been enabled buy his terms
Why shouldn't Roanoke do and ovv man have
ownp
Call and talk with tho subject satisfy you tina. all
promise be
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-17
A FAMILY OF LIONS.
An Eyewitness Tells How They Act in
Their Natural state.

Their Natural State.
THE Large Game and Natural His
tory of South and Southern Africa" by
Hon. w. III. Drummond, gives the fol-
lowing account of an eyewitness,
which gives Il good idea of lion family
life:
Il once had the pleasure of, unob-
served myself, watching Il lion family
feeding. was cncamped OH the Black
Umfalosi, in Zululand, and toward
evening walked out about half a mile
from camp. L saw a herd of zebra
galloping across me, and when they
were nearly three hundred yards Off 1
saw yellow body flash toward the
leader and saw him fall beneath the
lions weight. There was a tall tree
about sixty yards from the place, and,
anxious to see what went on, walked
up to it, while the lion was still occu-
pied too much to look about him, and
climbed up. lie had by this time quite
killed the beautifully striped animal,
but instead of proceeding to eat it, he
got up and roared vigorously, until
there was an answer, and in few min
utes the lioncss, accompanied by four
whelps, came trotting up the Same di-
rection as the zebra, which no doubt
she tried to drive toward her husband.
They formed fine picture as they all
stood around the carcass, whelps tear
ing 1T and biting it, but unable to get
through the tough skin. Then the lion
lay down, and the lioness, driving her
offspring before her, did the same four
or five yards off, upon which he got up,
and, commencing to eat, had soon fin
lshed hind leg, retiring few yards
on one side as soon as he had done so.
The lioncss came up next and tore the
carcass to shrcds, boiling huge mouth
fuls, but not objecting to the whelps
eating as much as they could find.
There was a good deal of snarling and
growing among these young lions, and
occasionally Il standup fight for min
ute, but their mother did not take any
notice of them, except to give them a
sharp blow with her paw if they got in
her way. There was now little left of
the zebra but Il few bones, which hun
drctls of vultures were circling around
wanting to pick, while almost an equal
number hoped awkwardly about on
the ground within fifty or sixty wards
of it, and the whole lion family walked
quietly away, the lioness leading and
SAAN 1Aciis diLCI Ills Ucuu 10 see
that they were not followed, bringing
up the rear"
There is Il good minister in this city
whose wife is of great assistance in
helping him to remember dates in his
tory and other matter he is likely to
forget.
belonging to an itinerancy that does
not believe in any abiding city here the
good woman has formed habit, unlike
the leopard, of changing her spots, and
as each place in which she has lived
furnishes associations she refers to
them on every possible occasion. Re-
Gently in the presence of large COM
papy her husband turned to her with
an inquiry:
do you remember in 1777-" Be-
fore he could state the fact he was try
ing to recall from history his wife as
tonished him and the company by re-
marking:
ooh, yes, that was the year we lived
Ia Moline. detroit Free Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24
All a CHRISTIAN.


Etisf dutDn BlrE M iHttrsO'olH
In the wreck Of the Grand Trunk at Nichols,
Mich, October ~, lsbj, Nus. G. e., Van Dusen. OF
sprout Brook y. Y. was pinned under the tim
bcrs and burned In spite OF all efforts to release
her. Her lass words uttered With BFmness ald
;ortltude, we've: lam Christlan"l
Il nm a Chrluan"-words moro strong. OF
deeper, gpndcr weight
face OF stubborn fate.
Subimgt source Of comfort. gathered IN the
midst OF woe
Let human need take hear; Of faith aud speak
i am a Christian"
Unial,erinr faith. unwayerlng trust, stood guard
IN that dread hour
Gave strength aud coumge-Gled her soul with
heavens majestic power;
Men stood appalled,, and wcpt that they could
not avert her doom;
She spoke. as II to comfort them, from out her
Gam Christian"
Mans inhumanIty, borne in on man doth dIrest
Doth mar. GSsl Gods noble plan, aud Eooncst
Gods angels lowering round about give comfort
and relief
Give faith strength, courage to the soul to utter
lam a Christian"
On wing Of prayer borne upward till circling
the Great White Throne,
Gods listening ear. in kindness bent to catch
earth hiutcst tone
Hears cchOing spheres take up the cry aud wait
It on through space
Immortal song on mortal lips proclalming all
Gods Eracc-
lam a Christian
Divine assurance calm and firm loving mes
sage sweet
Brave testimony uttered when Red Death stood
there 10 greet;
Yc saints aud martyrs in whose wake this saIntcd
spirit trOd,
Make way. and list her martyrsong ascending
up " Cod
liam a Christian
Chicago, Oct. u, 1893
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24
A SAMPLE OF THE CHANGE.

Reports from GSi Industrial Firms Show
1O1, 1903 Men Out of Work, and Weekly
Loss of 81, 2O2, S5l.30 In Wages Since
Cleveland was Elected.
The american Economist has reports
from GS4 sample industrial establish
ments in all the A different states.
They report that they had employed on
the 9TH OF November, '02, 1863, 423 men,
and on the Cd of September this year
only $1,000, cut down OF almost two
thirds. The same firms were paying
out in wages last year SLICE, 2SS 50, a
week; they are now paying but S5i9,-
43G "a week. Tie returns from these
establishments alone make the follow
ing showing:
Decrease in labor since November s,
1892, COT per cent.
Decrease in wages since November 5,
1892, 60 per cent.
Decrease in business since November
5, 1892, 47.2 per cent.
Number OF hands out Of work, l0l ,563.
Tho loss is total weekly wages, 81 ,202,-
S5l 80.
Average decrease in the rate of wages,
50 IS per week.
The aixty-six establishments which
report from Pennsylvania show de-
crease in the number OF men employed
from q ,077 to 9,7l0; and Il decrease in
their wages from S2l8,G93 " to sS4.-
500 q; to the workingmen Of over Sl34,-
900 week. Ohio's ninety-six returns
shows u shrinking in men employed
2S, S3S to 7,4S3, and weekly drop in
wage earnings from 1884, 0S5 70 to $685.
059G2, or over S2l4,0O0 week. INVEST
Virginia twenty.six concerns are heard
from which now employ $3.50 men
last year they gave work to 6,lS2.
Their weekly wages now are SIG, 4l9 81 /;
last year they earned S6i,656 70, almost
four times as much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24

Whisky is an article more adulterated
than any other OF the many agents
which benefit mankind. A whisky to
be purc and wholesome, besides being
distilled from selected grain, should
have age and care in maturing, and
must be absolutely free from iusel' oil.
Such whisky is Klein's Siper Age Rye.
1t haa been used and prescribed by the
best physicians, and has been pro-
nounced without rival as a stlmulant.
Duquesne Rye is careful distilhzation
OF rye and malt and is highly recon-
mendcd Silver Age, Duquesno and
Bear CreeI; Ryes, bearing the fac simile
signature OF Max Klein, for sale by the
Wheeling Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features of tho Money aud Stock
hIurkots.

Nrw YoRE Oct 23-Money on call easy nj
1ila2 per cent, last loan ~ per cent closed at
~ per cent. Primo mercantile paper Gas per
cent Sterling exchange heavy At 81 si94n4 ~
Sales OF stocks were 737 zoo shares
It was like what tho street reminiscently Of.
ludGs TO rs 'the good old tines on the stock
exchange to-iny. The dcuiings were ON Large
scale, nearly everybody was on the bull SIDE OF
the market aud there was an all-pefvadlng ar o.
buoyanCy which carried everything before H.
The moving influence in tO-dHy'S market was
newspaper article announcing that the New
jersey Central party, led by President haIWeh
aud his friends. had obtained controlling III
iluenCe In Delaware, LacknwAnna d western,
md would hereafter direct the policy OF thgt
shares Of LucGawnnna 10 W. X. vanderbilt leo
TO the belief that there was trunk nne com
binGtlon In the coal deal and, despite the re-
mGTknblc luck OF knowledge displayed BY the
presidents Of the two roads named, the imprcs;;
sion gained ground that the long anticipates
projected consolidation OF the coal roads hau
taken shape Reports were current thHt tho
RcldiBg and Delaware q Hudson conpnulVs
were Involved In the deal TO the extent OF being
committed TO adopt the policy to be outlined "
the New Jersey Central party, aud that al the
coal roads would act In harmony win thC Iuuh
lines. As natural result the shares oil tue An
thrcCite rOadS were In brisk demand, anu the
upward movement therein carried followed Tue
entire market The fatc OF the silver Dill was
not considered us n iactor OF the situation II
thought OF at all, aud every stock traded in re,
spondca TO greater or lesser extent TO ihe eau
for nn advance. The Coalers. OF course, led the
market, the appreciation In values az tne hlgp-
est point OF the day being, compared win the
closing sales oiSAturday, H. per cent IN iAcKn,
wanna, In New Jersey Central, o III Delaware
il Hudson 3Js in Reading. and in susquehanna
& Western. The lndustrinls with the exception
OF Sugar and Edison Electric, did not share 20
any nppreclRble extent In the rise. and DlStlli
ing actually rcCcded after noon. The lnGl deal
Tugs were characterized b. strength ana nctlVlty;
and the market closed with buoYnnt tone Ahu
Il decidedly upward tendency.
Railway bonds symputhZed largely IN the
strength oi the share speculation.
Government and state bonds inactive
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24

New YORK. Oct 2a-The dry goods market
continues quicti In the main, aud shows uulm.
portunt variations IN prices. The number OF
mall orders and the buying OF resident buyers.
while representing quite large number Of or.
dGS. foot up moderate aggregate, Us the buy
ing continues to be confined TO small lots The
demand for spring goods Is very backward, and
sh ows 4 Incl. Of confidence IN the outcome OF the
discussion at Washington, Prints and printed
fabrics rule quiet with holiday novelties only
fairly active. Ginghums and woven fabrics
ruled icuturglesS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24

young men had been recognized by one
who afterwards told the tale.
They were known to fame in later
years rs Gustave Roger, the great tenor;
Adolphe Herman, the great violinist,
and Charles Gounod, the great COM
poser.
The old mans prophecy was fulfilled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24
Wheellnn & lam GrOYe Railroad.

On and after saturday. october l. lsJI tra.nI
will run Us follows, city time:
LEAVE WHEELISG-'G:o0 a. M, 800 a. M SD
Oj p. m 200 D. m. 500 p. IA, 500 y. In. j:jl
p N, COOP IN, 200 p. IN, $500 p. m, 9:Jl p.
IN. II 90 D, N.
LEAVE ELM GR0yE-a6:ODH Il. m. 1908 N, SOL
q m, . Goa N 1000 a. m. 100 q m, l2:JJ m.
100 D. m. 800 q M. 500 p. M. 800 u IN. 5;)l
D. m. $500 D. IN. 100 p IN, 500 p. II, y:lGp.
IN, 10 l0p. IN
pDail Z, except sunday.
sUspAY-Church trims lclyo Elm GFoY1 4.
9:iJ q M. aud Wheeling at 1871 D. N.
Il Z WElsGERBEg
oci General Maa1S3s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24

Drop into tho INTELLrGENoEn Office and
talk about the INrRLLlGENCER's popular
Worlds Fair trip. Ii you can't come,
write.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24

on CRY, Pa, Oct. 2a-OpeEed Toc highest
7U5sc. lowest IOc: closing at 7OJac: sales 1000
barrels: shipments 1925 burrels; runs 1880
barrels.
NEW YORK. Oct 2l-Pctrolcum steady: no
sales; November options closed ~ 7e1ze bid
PrTsnuRGll PA, oct. g2-Opeued aud lowest
zoe; highest and closed 70I4c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
Time Table No Il. % take effect 1901 Il IL,
Sunday sgptCnl bOr 3 1893

Time Table No Il. 10 take eject 1901 l. IL,
Sunday, September 8 1893
Leave wheeling t6:i0 ts:JJ $500. tg:I5,3 ll4l
n m, "2aO, 1915. tIaD, 300 =. m.
Leave pcuiusula-tG:iG ts:0j $500 1901. sll:I5
n M, E,.I6. eJ:2l ti;aj 1906. y. m.
Arrive Terminal JuuGtiau-ti:jS, iS:l7 s5l7.
flO0i. alison. M r!:jS, 1882. ii;ij, sg:lS y. N.
Leave Terminal Junction -iT;22 $500 a m.
oll.tJ. e1slD $500. tI:0j t1-li, iS.25 1854 p M.
Ielyg Martins FerrY-t7.2s. sgU7, n m, 'i2:ij,
c1,gs ft:O5, tl.lO. ij:Ig 1881 1888 p. III
Leave Peninsula -tI:3l lg:li. ain, 7l2:jl, ".a6,
NIi, ti:l7. t5:2j ts8s, 5lU:0j ~ IN.
Arrive WhceIiug-f;i0. 1870 O. IN, ol2;J7,
co.'s, sl:l7. fi:25 ti.5l, is:if slOIl r. IN
epRlly tDglly except Sunday, 53uudaya nll;.
Al trains will run on ERstorn limo
J.E TAUSSIG, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24

New York, Oct 23.-Plg iron quiet American
So 0Oall 10, Copper quiet; lake 50 80 Lead
weak, 81 ~ Thu quiet straits so 50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24

CSciSSArl, o., Oct 2g-Cottou quiet ana
lower; middling SO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24
v@av Pennsylvania Stations
IVlBPRRSyIVdnid lines.
Trains Run By Central Time.

TfcKEr OFFICES At PENNSYLVANIA STATION o!
WATEH 1T, FOOT or EhRyESFH 81, WHEEtiSe
AT MCLURE HOUSE, WtiEELTHd, ASD AT TliE
PENEHYLyASIA STETIOY PntDGEPoKr.
Gnr.-.r.rrur G...rN...- = I'M pntr1 y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24

Wool
NEW YORK, Oct 2a-wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday. Juno 10, Passenger
TrGIus will run as follows: "Daily tDaily Tx
cant Snnlay Central time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-24

NNTTVL
From Pittsburgh. 1925 a. m. and $50 p. m. and
1910 a m. daily. aud l2:45p M, except Sunday.
and lO:hj a. m. sunday only,
Washington accommodation, 1904 III, daily.
exeept SUNDAY.