davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

ness, They are pennilsss and have no
hope Of help from Berlin, London or
Brussels.
The Krppp works in Essen, whom
the men are especially anxiousto iniure,
are safe from inconvenience for several
weeks at least as in anticipation Of
trouble the managers have accumulated
q stack Of 5000 tons at coal,
Otheriron workers OF the same region
are we'll supplied with coal and in view
OF the prevailing slackpess OF trade are
ready for tile worst the miners can do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
HAWAIIAN ATFAIRs.
Tie Poor Littlo Island Kingdom In a
Peck Of Trouble Now.

Tile Poor LittlO Island Kingdom In
Peck Of Trouble Now.
SAN Francisco, Jan. s.-rhe steamer
Rio Dc Janeiro arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohoma via Honolulu to.
day, brings advlces from Honolulu, II.
l., january 2. Tho legislature will meet
aVhin on tho Sd inst, and it is expected
there will be a definite move to show
tho policy OF the opposition in the
house.
An extra night session was hold last
night 10 complete the reading Of tho ap.
preparation bill for tho period ending
March 81, 1894. The work was finished
as far Us the legislature was concerned,
and the bill was forwarded to tho queen
for her signature. II was supposed
that she would sign u 90 tho govern
inent employees could receive their sal.
AIRY for December, but the bill romans
yet unsigned andthO omployos are with.
otiL nav,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

poH4sNcvyM o. Jsu s.--'rhe Nor.
folk 4 westorH railroad car shops At
thlsclly burned AZ on early hour this
morning The loss 70 estimated ~
S60,000I well Insured, ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT
d on in Great Shape at Charleston,
and An the Candidates
ARE ON HAND At SCENE OF war.

Charleston Hotels and boarding
Houses Filling Up with Members of
tho Legislature and Candidates for
All Sorts of Positions-The Aspire
ants tor the oaices in the Git Of
the Two Houses are as Numerous as
Usual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
BLAINE STILL WEAKER
All Hope Of His Recovery Now
Known to be Abandoned
PHYSICIANS BY ,HIM CONSTANTLY.

The Progress of His aIalady..He VIII
Die Like a Philosophers, a Friend
says..LiIke the Ancient Pine, Decay
Begins at the Top--sunday Finds
Him Weaker Than Ho Was on Sat.
urday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

ZANEsyllLE, ONO, Jan, s,-Lou Nor
ris, the brother Of Mrs, Siogbert Kos-
terlitz, or Grace Wilson, the woman
who claims the estate Of the late multi.
millionaire, D. Edgar Grouse, Of syra-
cuse, n. Y, for her daushter, his child,
received q letter from his sister to-day,
directing him to como post haste to
Now York to make the best appearance
possible, as she desires him TO be pres
ent with her at the hearing Of thesuit
tocontest tho Grouse will, which Is set
for hearing February l9, Mr.. Norris
will net accordingly, going first to
Wheeling, w. Va, whore Wilson's
home was when hemarrled Grace, mines
teen years ago. She also enclosed a
clipping in her letter from the New
York Sun, which contained an inter-
view with her lawyers, in which was
advanced the theoryot the prosecution,
which was that she was married but
twice, once to Grouse, who gave his
name as Wilson, and after her divorce
from him to Kosterlitz
Persons who have known tho Norris
family for years aver that old Mrs. Nor
ris, who Is Grace's mother, often told
how her daughter when but sixteen
years old married Mr.. Wilson, and that
within year q child was born aud
died. But Grace is not her Christian
name. tits Harriet. Her mother al
waya spoke OF her as Grace when she
went on the stage. Mrs. Kosterlitz
while at the hotel at this place last fall,
told alaly who lives there that she in-
tended to return to New York, when
she left here, to marry d. Edgar Grouse,
whom she described as having been
spohsorto her little girl. The name Of
this child sho gaye is Dorothy Koster-
litz, and she celebrated her fifth birth
day while here. AT Steubenyille, her
mother said her rame was Theodosia
Wilson. She seldom allowed her out Of
her sight for q moment. l,.
One day at the hotel the little girl
hid behind a dresser in sport. Mrs.
KosterlitS alarmed tho house and exs
pressed the belief that she had been
abducted. Mrs. Norris went to London
two years ago in response 70 q message
from Mrs. Kosterlitz, reaching there
Just week before the boy Siegbert
Kosterlits IT,, was born. On that visit
Mrs; Norris saw the little girl, Dorothy
KosterlitS, or Theodosia Wilson, forthe
frat time, and Tor the first time learned
that her daughter had been married 10
Grouse. Evidently taking his cue from
his sisters letters Of instruction, Norris
declared before leaving that Mrs. Kos-
terlitz's first husband was not Wilson,
but Grouse, and that she was never
married TO a man by the name OF Viii.
son. It is quite plain that one Of the
important points in the forthcoming
lawsuit will be to determine who Wiz
son was, or whether tho name was
simply assumed by Grouse when he
married Grace TO conceal his identity.
It Is certainly q knotty affairup to date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
MARRIED in WHEELING,
Grace Wilson, nee Grace Norris,
Lived Near ST. clairsvllle.
Her BROTHER GOING TO NEW YORK

In Response to Her spmmops-Hs
Expected to Stop or in Wheel.
ing on His way..The Name Wilson
Said to Have Been Assumed to Con.
oeal crouse's Identity When Hs
Married the Young Girl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

WAsltlNaroN, D. O., Jan. s.-Tho
ovonlns report as to Senator HOnna,
Of Wet Virginia, ia that ho has passed
A moro comfortable day than for several
DAYS, and his physicisns had only
thought II toCeaaAry 10 call once,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
HIS RESIGNATION DEMANDED.

70 a Z. .
Tho Scandal Aboas Adiatapt General
Pocock, of Ohio, Mt Last HnS Its cpi.
mination
ToIsDo, o, Jan. s.-A private dispatch
\ to the Toledo Commercial from Colum-
+ bus says that Gov. Mckinley yesterday
requested Adjutant General Pocock To
hand in his resignation. This is the
outcome Of long and bitter nghtwhich
nearly all the military inen Of the state
have been waging against him for near
iy three months.
The trouble was started at the dedi-
cation Of the World's Fair buildings
last October It is said that Mr.. Pos
cock refused to take hia wife with him
on the ground that he would be too
busy commanding the Ohio troops.
When the governors staff reached that
that city, however, the general intro
iuced to them q Miss Rhodes, OF Zanes-
vile, whom he announced as q friend Of
the family So attentive was the gen-
eral to her that the Ohio troops were
very poorly managed. Governor Me-
Kinley relieved him OF tho command
on tho second day, placing the assistant
adiutant general In command
When theparty arrived back at Co.
lumbus the governor called o meeting
OF staff officers, and there allot Pocock'a
actions were discussed,
A brigade formation OF the Ohio
troops is 10 be effected at a meeting TO
bs held here Wednesday, and the regis
mental officers all over the state have
refused to take any part In case Pocock
has anything to do with IL.
Colonel Bunker, OF Toledo, placed tho
matter before tho governor yesterday,
with the result that Pococs' u rosignation
was demanded. Pocock has employed
a detective to obtain evidence that Miss
Rhodes iaof good character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
Mnnlhnr iInroraal 20 gn.dnt.

Far Wo,t virginia and Western tonHaylyAAiA,
rain Of ll0W warmer shifting 70 a6ulh0fiy
fSg 0hl9, SNOW, heavy III northern pcfllon,
witid1 shifting 70 wcsloflyby night
TkMFRAAfuRn GATuaDAY,
a furnished By q goiiNrfR druggist eofits
Market aud Fourteenth R.tgoa
"a raoa,oaoe..y V sp Hhiee.,uU,A.-.ag . Z
iih@.s.s%" ...,." 70 WSntRSii.c cloudy, tidI ,hsw
,Ngr SUNDAY. 81
y ial.n,..sega.y y sp in...,.,.o4as.,s
4 ls".'.'i.'' sn."'~S'.""'ll"' b WeaiHCSS' Cloudy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

that the doctors did not dare 10 leave
him ~ the same slime, tearing that an.
o.hor attack aud the Anal summons
might como At any moment,
Mr.. Blaine began 70 grow weAkef yes.
teFday Afternoon and his condition
grew worse as the cnccming OF the
night.
M Blaine sank AZ tho vital forces OF
nature bbbed, He was AZ that time 10
weak that there wat cause for appre.
henSion Of the worst M fetponob 10
4n Inquiry Ae 10 Nj, BlAings chances
lorrallyihl ds uotipatod With the dans
t0fouB elHmehla Ia the CalOl pr john
t.on sleled chat The litdbabllltiel wore
iin The direction 81 the patontn falling,
Soon alltr cltyou o'clock an ihtiinate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

Tho scandal Aboat Aajutaut Genetai
roooel., Of Ohio, at Last I'm. 1ts cpi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

TINT tho family ieariuily looked for the
ond before tho dawn Of the Sabbath
morning, and remained awake aud
within Immediate call Of his bedside all
night. Tho powerful heart rostoratiyes
applied by tho doctors, which are stated
10 have been tho mos. potent known 10
medical science, were successful ~ rally.
Ing the feeble ard htiul pulsations Of
Tho heart, 90 Il BY tho hmo the
church RoOrs ,ssod the family resi-.
tioncO on t.aii aio square Mi Blasno'a
condition WI shade bettok HO was
atill, heWGy %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

issued the following bulletin:
"Mr. Blaines condition has been
more favorable this afternoon, He is
now, at midnight, sleeping quietly and
shows a fair dogroo Of strength.
The probabilities arc that no change
for the worse will take place tonight
although no positive assurance can DO
given on this point. As compared with
last night aud this morning he Is bet
ter"
Both physicianS will llremain through
tho night and tho family will probably
renew its vigil Of last night or at least
romair accosglble at o momenea call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

CHICAGO, August 22.-Tho wheat market just
tipped over tO.day. There was FREQ rCallglngi on
weak cables, siOppago Of shipments. Increased
rontrRrtH, md MI over bought condition Of the
local trade Stocks IN New York were higher
aud the business situation seemed 70 10 bright.
enlpg' hut thlsdid net ptoyent weakness. Good
reports from the scabOard helped tho nutkCt,
SOME later In tic day, but tho general tonC was
heavy.
Corn weakened on big receipts, rain over tho
wOsl and sympathy with wheat
The absence Of orders was the most notable
potntin oats. Prices kept within 10 range,
The provision trade was very slow with only
o. range IN price.
Fisas dHlI aud s,oady. u.
wilRAT-tash No, 2 spring 6ihci No, o
spring binBDr: No. 2 red 0lhO August Ola
6l9sU6l Mci september 0l9sa0ll4aOlys December
VCCoRs!GGll No. g9sn9sl lcj Auruu9sl ialsc, Sop.
tOmbOr BSAaasl lnlsSOi October gplsRlgl 6aW'Ti
OATs--Cnsh 9J)kci August 21'sa29i 1l2l9 soi Sep.
tCmbcr 22S)4a2lalljsci May 2ljaa9Qa2Dhc Va
RYE--No lOc.
FLAxsEEp-Si 90.
TIMUTliYslLp--sj %,
Mrs PoRK-Cnsh sl1 7bAlS on, August 0lg 10,
september az IOal2 SOal2 10, October et2 Qja
ID O0aig ".
LAnp-- Cash S 2ias o.; August aud soptem.
boz fs %! October 6 OOdS 0ins ~
slioRT Rms lash Is O7'Sas l9h August
81 pllsl September u W rs O1lI pibi October
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
Harpcr'a Young People.

HdrpCrA lOuHV FCOpf'
Some years ago, whom tho British
troops were fighting against tho forces
Of the Mahdt Ia the Soudan, opportunl-
W was afforded to many of the CORES.
pondents accompanying tho expedition
to study tho habits Of the camel. Most
of tho transportation OF the aoldicrs'
baggage was done by these "ships Of the
desert" as they are called, aud at night
some OF tho newspaper men spent q
portion OF their leisure trying to learn
something now about these strange
creatures.
One Of them, who was an invoterate
smoker, discovered that tho camel 10 d
great lover OF tobacco. Lot anyone
smoke pipe or cigar in the camel com.
pound, said he, and tho camel will iol.
low tho smoker about, place his nose
close to the burning tobacco, inhnle tho
fumes with prolonged snil, swallow
tho smoke, then throwing his head up,
with mouth agape and eyes upturned,
showing the bloodshot whites, will
prunt a sigh Of ecstacy that would make
tho fortune OF low comedian in q love
So ii my Of YOU havo pot camel who
seems to'bo longing for something, md
refuses to DO colnioTtod Until ho gets II,
Won might givn him cigar. lilo Ia usu.
ally go Intelligent that II would proba.
Div take very fBw lessons Tn tonnh him
how to smoke In n most expert fashion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
1ABonEEs as CAPITALISTS.

The Wage Garner Wing Has His Earnings
in Bank is Master OF the situation.
The 7imbamGa
Probably never before in the history
of the country has been SO plainly
demonstrated as now the extent to
which financial institutions depend
upon the small capitalists for their life
blood. By capitalists in this case we
mean those who have cash reserve.
The wage Garner who steadily puts
aside his small savings is capitalist,
and it is largely on his capital that
business enterprises are aoated. The
heavy capitalists and operating business
men have their wealth invested in
stocks, factories, ETC., and are largely
borrowers at the banks OF the money
deposited by the wage earners whose
small savings do not seem large enough
to permanently invest.
1t is thus a double and not often
thought Of relation that employer and
employed bear to each other, us was
frankly stated at the convention in
Minneapolis last week. Tho mill hand
depends on the mill owner by the
chance to earn livingan yet supplies
him with portion OF the active capital
by which he may make his Investment
productive. The laborer puts his few
dollars in the bank, tho bank loans
them to the employer, and the employ
or pays them out again in wages. So
reyolye the wheels OF commerce.
But in ttmea OF pauic how does it
work?
The small depositor demands his
money from the bank, gets it and
promptly takes it homo and slows it
away in the bureau. The employer
goes to the bank for the money to meet
his pay roll with and fails to get 1t.
He shuts down his mill and discharges
the laborer who in a few weeks OF idle.
ness dissipates the savings OF many
months.
This is the unvarnished way OF put
ling it, which, while 1t might DO quail.
fled and amplided. is substantially true.
Another point is that the laborer or
clork-the small CAPITALISTS the one
who suffers most from the results OF his
own panicEy action.
1t Is this sort OF thing that threatens
to paralyze the lumber manufacturing
industry OF the northwest. In tho
manufacturers meeting ut Minneapolis
last week one speaker commented on
the plea OF some that they could not
shut down their mills because they
must glvo their men employment, by
saying that as labor was "a much to
blame for the present condition OF
affairs rs anyone, labor must bear its
share Of the burdens. His argument
was that ii wage workers by their
thoughtless and clamorous demands on
tho banks make it impossible or un-
profitable for their employers to con-
tinue business they must take the con-
sequences.
This view OF the matter should he I'M
pressed upon tho small depoSitors Ia
whom the present fin lntill difficulty Is
largely due. They should understand
that to yield to panic, draw their money
from the banks and hoard II, is but to
produce the evils they fear, And then
their risk OF losing money deposited in
hunks is very slight. Even when banks
suspend depositors seldom lose any
thing but the use Of their funds for o
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
Mrs. Temple, the wife OF the bisho
OF London. Is an expert atenographer
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving 1t a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
tho bottle and have your money refund.
ed. Wo could not make this oter did
wo not know that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied on. 1t never dis.
appoints. Trial bottle frees at The Logan
Drug Co.'s drug store. Largo size Soc
and 81. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
ANOTHER VERSION.
YaikrButu,

WM<f uNtU,
Achilles was hero OF the most heroic kind,
He was human cyclone that made pltiiul the
wind
Which tears across Olympus midst the thunder,
raln, and sleet;
lie was !, Young tornado and he got there with
both feet.
His mother, with rare forethought, sought his
welfare well to ilxi
She seized him firmly by the heel and dipped
him In the StyX,
woes,
Except the few that strike a man directly
through his hose.
But cke Achilles died, at last, In spite OF every
He did not die, like AbsalOm, by reason of his
Nor died be like the boy who stood upon the
burning dock,
Nor Ike tie reverend barnyard fowl, which gets
II In the neck;
Achilles died II you would know tho final reason
real
Because he was not dipped enough and got It in
the heel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
A phrslninn,n AdYIno.

To those who travel, or those who 70.
min ut homo during tho summer,
"neycr DO without a stlinllant" lts
timely ,isc saves tho system from many
n gliock, and as preventative OF die.
Cn,o pun whisky has always been
recommended. Max Klein, OF Allie
ubonoy. a 4 reliable dealer, who only
Hoops Tho puva liquors ih stock HIS
Silver Ago, at - bQj DnquoHnot az 81 %,
and Boar Crock, az 81 on per full quart
each, cannot DO Oqunlod. Sond for cata'
loauo aud price list tmailcd iroo) to
Mix Klein, ~ Federal street. Ale
ghnny, Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
AonInLEs GLAssoooK.
A Pretty Story About Our Jack aud the
Trojan Team.

A Pretty Story About Our Jack aud the
Trojan Team.
Patsburgh Times.
~'Crank" writes: "what do you mean
by 'GlasscOck'a Achillean heelT 1
know it's sore, but can't lind Achillean
in my dictionary" You can't find
Gtasscock there, either Achilles was
great slugger in the Trojan war, a sea-
son or two before Calvin knocked the
ball over the fence. When he was q
baby his mother dipped him in magic
water, which made him safe against
Charley horse and every form of injury
except being fined by the umpire. But
the water was deep, and, as she didn't
want to lose the child, she held him by
the heel, which therefore didn't get wet,
and SO remained the one vulnerable
spot on tho body A fellow in the
Trojan team, who had read this in the
papers, laid for Achilles toward the end
OF hotly contested game, and spiked
him in the heel with an arrow. SO that
he wasn't able to play again that sea-
son, having died in about half an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
FINANCN AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money aud stoC
Markets.

The Features of tho Money aud Stock
Markets.
NEW YoRK, August 22-Money on call 3a5 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper Sale per cent
Sterling exchange weak Mt 81 S2ni 49,. sitvercc
tIfcates were bid up to 7Cc wlthouta sale. The
sales OF stocks were 152.80O shares.
There was less activity In the stock market
than on yesterday and the fluctuations were con.
fined within narrow limits As n rule prices
were higher in the eariy trading owing TO further
arrivals Of gold and the receipts Of Washington
adylcos fayoring the repeal OF the Sherman sil.
yer law. During the afternoon the professional
working on the bear side put out fresh lines of
shorts md decline OF n to3per cent ensuGd
There was little In tho way Of news TO effect the
market and the reaction excited only langllld
interest among operators. Most Of the traders
have apparently reached the conclusion that
only small turns can be made pending positive
Developments In the sllverqucstion and thOy arc
accordingly jumping In and out as thoy sec tho
opportunity Of making profits. Tho general
market closed about steady In tone.
Railroad bonds firm. Snles Sl,OiS,0OQ
GovernmGnt bonds lower,
- 49, L. NaNl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
Live Stock.

CHICAGO. August 22,-Cattle. receipts $500
head; shipments 1900 head: good 10 choice 81 10
ID IS: medium 81 0Ou4 25 Others 50 b0aS 10; west
erns s. 76a3 30; Texans 81 l0a2 S5 Hogs, receipts
1000 head: shipments 300 head market balOc
lower: rough packers Sl0lAi 30; prime mixed
aud packing s. 0ga6 ST. heavy s. l0a5 60; Light
6 75GG IS. Sheep. receipts 10000 head; ship
ments 1000 head: market steady; natives 81 25R
81 60a5 10
EAST Liberty. August Cattle receipts 200
head; shipments 100 bead; market steady at yes
terdays prices, Hogs, receipts 1900 head: ship.
ments 500 head: market active; choice light
heavy s. JOa5 so. Sheep receipts 100 head; ;
shipments l.4OO head; market very dull; nothing
doing
CINCINNATI, August 22-Hoqs higher at SiO0a
IS; receipts 400 head ShiyaI. g@:3g'i9 bead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
QUOTATIONS
Sheep were duh and 70 lower.
Horse and niuio 0Inrltot,

for the past week has shown IN Improvement
over last, but the supply OF stock was light and
at times exceedingly scarce. The demand has
beon for the better grades Of drivers and draft
horses also smooth mules. DRIFT horses, good
100, extra Sl2OGl2j; saddle, good sL00all6; extra
sll6al5O; southern. good SAGl0G; extra sloss
195; streeters S6jag0
hIules--ll to AN hands, good s5OaGO extra
Ss5a9O; Is 10 l5T hGnds, good s95aliO; extra,
sll0al9O: 1914 TO 10 hands good sl20alS0; extra
sl90Gl4O; IL to lG1s hands, good Sl4Oal5O; extra
SlbOal6l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
Wool,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August G2.EV "A dull.
Virginia Xxx and above 2Ia25c; X pa q; me
dium 2ja2Gc New York Michigan, Indiana
and western fine or X und Xxx c0a9lc: med lum
25a26c; coarse 25a26G; fine wished d"ninC X
and Xxx 2lA2Gc; medium washed con- Jlug aud
delOine 26ag7C; c0IrSo 2Ga2iIc; Canada 10 ga
2ac; tub washed choice 2salQc; fair 21aI me-
dun uhwashed Comblng and delniM 0a2lC;
Montana llal5O; territorial &c.
NEW YoRK, August 92-Wool dull I'D irreg-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

Hogs remalnpraCtcNly unchanged from last
weeks quotations Sheep aud lambs are unsal-
able ut present except choice stock Fresh COWS
dropped. Cattle remain unchanged,
C sd o1 1O% 4, S to 2oo od us 81 sG @
lbs. 2j5a3e fair, 100 TO SOD lbs. 2IISa2JIe; com.
mon, GOOto 100 lbs. 2a2I4c; bulls, 2a2I4c; cows,
fioass-Extra, 5.g5a6S 5c; good. 6l5a5, 4Oc; com.
mon, 4.5OR5c.
dSeD-Unsalablo unless choice Same :condi-
ton applies to lambs which are quoted at 4%c.
Frssh CODs--Sl5l2S; calves, 4ajc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

NEW YoRK, August 22-Whilc tho feeling in
the market for dry goods Is better than twas u
week ago and little bigger business In motion,
the demand Is still very unsteady. Tho outlook
Is yet hopeful. Certain tobbers are doing moro
business, and us purchases have bCen moderate,
duplicate trade should be improved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

highest G63lc bid; lowest and closed 500;
sales 1900 bNrrelS Cle0rauCeS 10000 barrels;
shipments 1868 barrels; runs 9G0l6 barrels.
PITTSBURGH. PA, August 22.-Opening 611Sc;
closed 1919; highest Glgsci lowest 69Jsc,
NEW Y URK, August 22-Petroleum neglected
No sales, size bid for options,