davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
TheNorth- VAternLine
c., st. p, VI. & O. RY.

Trains leave MankatO as follows:
A.Q5 A. M, DAILY fast through express for
St. Paul, Minneapolis, and principal stations,
arrives st. Paul 7:4O am. MINNEAPOLIS 500 a.
rT,Tz A. M. DAILY, local express for
Sioux City, Council Bluffs, st. Joseph, Atchi-
son, Kansas City, and all intermediate points;
arrives at Sioux City 6:!5 p, H., Council
Bluffs 1000 p. M, st. Joseph $50 p. M, At
Gibson 1926 a. m, K Ansas City $50 a. m.
lI:IZA M DAILY. except Sunday, Lo-
cal express for Heron Lake, Slayton, Pipe
stone and intermediate stations Arrives
from same points daily except Sunday at 1855
2:50 P. NJ. DAILY, local express 70
Sc Peter, LIE Sueur, st. Pau, Minneapolis and
all intermediate points; arrives St. Paul
6:1O p. m Minneapolis $40 P. m,
lilo P. M. DAILY, fast through express
for Sioux City, Omaha, Council Bluffs, St
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City,
and principal intermediate stations; arrive
Sioux City $50 q. M, Omaha 1925 m,
Council Bluffs $40 a. M. st. Joseph 2:4O p.
M, Atchison 1855 p. M, Leavenworth 4:2O p.
M, Kansas City 4:45 p. m.
At Kasota-Connection made for Tracy Elk
ton, Aberdeen, Cakes, Pierre and all other
Central Dakota points.
At St. Paul and Minneapolis-Connec made
for all Western and Northwestern points, for
Duluth, Superior, Ashland, Mil waukee and
Limited the finest train west of Chicago
At Sioux City-ConnectiOns made with Union
Pacific Ry for all points in Colorado. Utah,
Oregon, Washington and California.
At Omaha and Kansas Clty-Connectlons mace
for all points south and west.
For information as to through rates and routes
ALLAN BURDICK. Agent,
MankatO, MINI,
7. w. TEASDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
St. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29

Tor she had been too poor an orphan to
ever have really decent suit of clothes
in her life, let alone ball gown. Delia's
markable reason Della stands for Bridget,
particularly when Bridget is in the habit
of spending her every spare minute in
reading the family story papers. Delias
only relation was half blind grand
mother, who wore quilted hood and
knitted coarse stockings for her living.
Della worked as buncher in a feather
factory and earned as high as So week
sometimes, but then other times she only
got 81. 50-according to the briskness of
trade-as she did piecework.
Della was pretty, with violet eyes, half
hidden by thick lashes, delicate COM
plexion, curling auburn hair and dainty,
curved mouth and snow white teeth, and
she was naturally graceful and had
good figure for girl who worked so hard
and couldn't afford corsets Della, being
pretty, was much admired by several of
the sons of families in Sullivan alley;
but, strange to say, she did not know it.
Her mind was so taken up by dreams
and fancies of what she would like to be
that she never thought of what she was,
and her love of reading kept her aloof
from the chatter of other girls or the
awkward attentions of the young men.
The day that Della was IS she noticed
the great blue and red posters on the
walls of the alley telling about the
grand annual ball" etc., and her heart
gave great thump and then stood still.
She had been reading about grand ball,
and how Angelina Araminta Jones had
danced with a great prince who was
there incognito, and how he had married
her on the spot. Here was romance made
real-a New Years ball. The rest might
come. Her busy brain pictured herself
with blazing dark eyes, superb raven
black hair and pink dress looped with
yellow flowers. She never thought of
herself in these visions except as having
dark eyes and hair and a dazzling COM
plexion. The violet eyes and red hair
were not the real Delia's, but the COM
mon, workday Delia's-not the dream De-
liza, who was to be carried off by prince
But it was very odd that this mysterious
prince who always appeared ''incog' had
remarkable resemblance to Larry Fin
negan in the face, though to be sure the
garments differed greatly from those
Larry wore when driving his own smart
little local express. The prancing horse,
too, used to look little like Billy, whose
sorrel tail was just the color of Delia's
own hair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29

suits its fancy. Two and sometimes
three bands of music accompany one
club, large sums Of money being spent
in securing the best, from 5000 to 81 900
being not unusual. Gorgeous in rich
costumes, the spectacle presented rivals
the famous Mardi Gras of New Orleans,
the Yelled Prophets and Priests of Pallas
of the far west. The spirit of rivalry
between the different clubs in the en-
deavor each to surpass the others in the
beauty and richness of costume is ram
pant, and thousands of dollars are spent
in dazzling raiment for the annual one
days strut. The costumers are crowded
to their fullest capacity for six months
making ready for the bewildering dis
play.
The fun really begins at midnight,
when the bell in old Independence hall
announces the arrival of the New Year.
From that until morning the streets are
made lively by scores of clubs, but these
nighttime jewellers wear costumes of the
cheaper sort.
The wonderful extravaganza to which
the different members of the clubs of
shooters go in procuring gaudy cos
tunes really passes belief. Nearly all
the participants are honest, hardworking
fellows in the humber walks of life, and
the gratified vanity which comes from
the applause of the multitude does not
mean the savings of month or two to
the paraders, but represents the product of
year of self denial and rigid economy.
At least once week the members of
the clubs meet and talk over the display
to be made on the next New Years day.
They plot and plan, the one object being
to defeat all competitors. The aggre-
gate cost of the 1892 parade was not less
than $50, 900, and this vast sum came di-
rectly from the hardest working class in
the city. AS soon as one parade is fin
ished the members of each club meet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
NEW YEARS CAROL.
A NEW YEAR BALL.
BY OLIVE HARPER.

copyright, 1898. All rights reserved.1
Christmas was never observed in Sui
iivan alley, from some occult cause, with
the same vim and spirit that made New
Years so memorable festival. Per-
maps it was because there was dim, I'M
defined sentiment that Christmas was a
holier day than New Years; but, how
ever it might have been, the fact re-
manned that New Years was the great
day of the year for those who inhabited
that narrow alley that extended only
from one street to another through the
middle of the block There were tall
tenement houses ON each side of the al
lev, double deckers'' some of them, and
in each lived from 10 to 90 families. The
people were all hard working and hon"
est. If their hands were not white and
soft, they were strong and capable.
The alley swarmed with children--lit-
tie girls staggering under the load of a
baby and the boys under load of old
iaths or coal, gathered in their regular
trips in search of such family necessities.
The mothers generally toiled in their
rooms with willing hearts, while the
men of the household were away plying
their different avocations. The young
daughters of Sullivan alley were mostly
employed in box factories or mills or at
cigarette making, and so every morning
the alley was almost depopulated, to
overflow again at night when the tired
workers returned.
But ''all work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" So thought these good peo-
pie, and the Presidents" had all put in
as much money as they could individ-
ually afford and hired a large room that
had been originally intended for a sa-
LOOM and this had been fancifully deco
rated and was used for occasional meet
ings of the men and ''grand annual
New Years ball" 1t was now nearing
the time for that annual ball that takes
place every year, rain or shine, under
the patronage of Hon. Dan Sullivan"
This prospectus would not strike the
majority of us with delight, but to little
Della Kelly it promised fairylike posi-
oilities. She had never been to a ball.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29

could he beg her to allow him the honor
of escorting her to the ball, and it was
hearty 8 and quite time to go, so that
they could be in the opening march,
which always began at 8 sharp.
Della bowed as if to stranger and
then took his arm in happy trance, and
saying, "Good night, granny" they went
down the five flights of stairs and across
the street to the hall. The dressing room
was full, but emptied almost instantly
as the first notes of the music sounded,
and all the gentlemen were waiting for
their ladies, and as each couple met they
fell into line and marched around. Tim
Sullivan was there with Kitty Mulligan,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
Ancient and Modern New Year Dates.

The Jewish year, beginning upon the
25th of March, was the legal New Year
in England as late as 1862, when the le-
gal and social New Years were made to
coincide by an act of parliament. Be-
fore that time the date was generally
written 164S-49, meaning that popularity
it was 1649-legally, 1913. The change
was made in Scotland in 1904, in France
in 1854 and in Russia, Holland and Prot
estant Germany in 100. 1t is customary,
while it cannot be said to be universal,
to watch the old year out and the new
in, and at midnight the church bells are
rung in many nlaces.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
GRANDFATHER TINES BIRTHDAY

looking very gloomy as he saw Della
marching with Larry.
The Mulligan girls in their real silk
gowns were nowhere by the side of De-
liza, and she was besieged with requests
to dance, all of which were granted or
refused by Larry. She was living her
dream now, and whether Kitty or the
naughty Lady Hortense was her rival
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29

UAINT is the
custom peculiar
to the city of
Philadelphia of
the annual pa
rade of the New
Y ear S "shoot-
ers." The several
clubs do not unite
in one parade, but
each marches in
dependently over
the rOute which
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29

Subscribers failing to receive the
FREE PRESS are requested to notify
us by telephone or send US word
through the mail. Carriers do not
always prove effective. The FREE
PRESS guarantees tirst-class service
in it's delivery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
Chicago & Northwestern

EAST BOUND. Depart Arrive
VChicago uight express 450 am $40 am
*New Ulm& Winona local
Passenger sos am $40 am
*fChicago day Exp. 800 pm $50 pm
WEST BOUND.
*Chicago night express 1:05 am 1:S5 am
*Tracy Accommodation 1920 am 1885 am
*Chicago day express 2:3O pm 800 pm
*New Ulm& Winona local Pass 1000 pm 1870 pm
HDaily except Monday.
*Daily except Sunday.
tSleeper between Mankato q Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway.

CANNON. Valley
Depart Arrive
No. % & "a Waterville and
Faribault ACcommod. 6:lo 8. M. go 3 Pm
No. 21 & %, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Redwing Pas
senger 7:1O am. 1855 pm.
sDaily except Sunday.
No 90 connects at Waterville with through
trains for DesM Dimes; also with tree chair car to
Denver via Kansas City and Topeka No. 81
connects with through trains having through
sleepers for Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City.
Information regarding rates, routes, etc., cheer
fully furnished upon application TO
4. F. POWERS, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.

DEPARTS.
No. liz Accommodation a m.
No. 104 Chicago, Milwaukee d La crosse
Passenger 3:15 p m.
ARRIVES.
No 1913 Accommodation AS m.
No. 1903 Chicago, Milwaukee d La Crosse Pas
senger 4:45 pm.
Train No. l72 makes connections for all
pOints west.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
THE RAILROADS.
Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha.

GOING WEST, DEPARTS.
No, 1 Kansas City Omaha EXP, lilo pm
No. 3 {" & Sioux City
Express 11:17 am.
No. Elmore Accommodation, 2:35 am.
No.9 2:15 pm.
GOING EAST.
No. 2 Kansas City & Omaha Exp, 1925 am.
No. St, P, M. & Chicago, 2:56 Pm.
No. 8 Elmore Accommodation, 11:l7 am.
No. 10 1910 pm.
Nos, 1, 2, 3 and 4, daily.
Nos. 5, 6, 8, g. and 10, daily except Sunday.
No. z. daily except Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
NEW YEARS "SHOOTERS.~

A Quaint and Picturesque Parade Pecul.
lar to Philadelphia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-29
STAGE 9CHEDUL1
Between Mankato, st. Clair and Minnesota Lake

Leave Mankato daily at TOO a. m.
Arrive at st. Clair daily at 1O:45 q. m.
Leave Minnesota Lake at 600 a. M Monday.
Arrive at st. Clair at 2:15 D. m.
Leave st. Clair daily at 2. 70 p. m.
Arrive at Mankato daily at 6:15 o. m.
Leave st. Clair Tuesday q. 11:OO q. m.
Arrive at Minnesota Lake at 7:15p m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

CHICAGO. August l.-Cattle, receipts 5000 head;
tlyGs s. 0Oa5 10; good to choice 81 25al so: Texans
81 OOa2 IS: cows 81 7S05 %. Hogs, receipts 1900
head; shipments 5000 head; market 6GlOc
higher: mixed aud packers 6 l5aJ 30; heavy
81 4Oa6 80; light mixed s. GOah 81. Sheep, 70.
Ccipts 1900 head: shipments 1000 hCad; market
iOai5O lower: stockcrs e. OOa2 10: ewes e. OOa4 o;
mixed and wOthCrs 81 OOai 70: Texans 81 OOaS 90;
westerns 20 l5a3 %; lambs s. 0Oa6 81.
EAST LIBERTY. PA, August l.-Cattio, receipts
800 head. shipments GOO head; market. slow
aud unchanged, Hogs. receipts 100 head;
shipments 1900 head; market slow; medium
and light weights IS Tbl6 OO; extreme heavy
s. ibR5 90 Sheep, receipts 400 head: ship.
incntS 2, 700 head market steady at yesterdays
prices.
C~ISCSNATrI, o, August l-ITogs flrmer at
81 Sja5 01; receipts 1000 head; shipments l,5OO
hCud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

NEW YOnK, August 4. --Fiour, receipts 1000
barrels; exports 100 bntrCls, sales 500 barrels
market dull aud weak, Wheat, receipts
$4,000 bushels, exports $4,000 hlshelsi sales T..
spot, prNt market slVady; ungfRdod G0a70r. on.
lIOUs weak No. 2 red August ~ snGgi tHGjl ,Oi
oblUIluUtd7 i saGlA NGSc! October TO- ta7lh ai04lC,
December 7lltn7G1A1ic. Corn, receipts $1,000
bushels, exports 1900 bushels, snl1s 10000
iuUtkcl dull aud lower. August lBAUi sep(cm.
bCt l6li aiGltliOaSc; Ociobctt6}sC Oats, receipts
10000 bushels, exports Os,OJl hnslolst sales
10000 bushels Of futures and 5000 bushels ~
SPOT, SPOT market dull aud lower August 1880,
September ggiIna0alg34 AZ Spot No, 2whltu Usui
80. 9 Chicago BGC Hay siCndy. Cut meats
dun Lard dcmOtdllScd western slcain o. 80,
september u % October ~ 10. Pork nominal,
No prices given DnllOt weak and dulli western
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
WEATHER oRop BULLETIN
OFT tho West Virginia Weather Service for
liz Mnnk Ending InlY 81.

OF tho West virginia weather service Tor
the Week Ending July 81.
PA|RxrRsBuRd, W. Va, August 81
Weather-With tho exception OF n few
local showers, tho drought in this state
has continued for nearly two weeks
and growing crops, such as corn, pota-
toes, buckwheat and gardens need rain
badly. Vegetation has been checked
yory materially and the prospect is
discouraging to all %classes, particularly
go TO tho farmer. The weather was ad-
yantageous in permitting the cutting,
curing and putting away oats, thresh.
ing wheat and putting away hay.
Temperature-Tho temperature for
tho state averaged Is degrees, and was
about normal.
Rainfall-Was below tho normal,
badly distributed and averaged for the
state SO inch. A general heavy rain
Is badly needed and would save thou.
sands Of dollars to the farmers. Wells,
syringe and small streams arc very low
and in sOmo places dried up.
Notwithstanding In full blast and
turning out vol generally.
Corn-Not seriously damaged rs yet
exCopt on thin land, and Is passing
through its most critical stage.
Oats-Oats cured and mostly stacked
In n satisfactory condition.
druss-Hay Hight, but put up In good
condition. Pasture getting dry and
S~tock-Stock Is doing fairly well.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY wilted aud suffering
for rain.
rruit--Grapcs falling of somoi
peaches small and apple crop very short.
W. W. DENT,
obuSrvor, Weather Burcau, Director.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

CINCINNATI, o., July 9s,-The horse market
for past week has been improving steadily; de.
maiid good. but stock somewhat scarce. GOot
prnmpt drivers and mules when young, sound
and smooth sell readily: Draft horses, good $40
good sll0alS0, driving horses extra SlSOal55;
saddlO horses. good slOJal2O; saddle horses,
extra sl2Oal5O: southern notSes, good s75alOO;
southern horses, extra sl0Oal20; s~treeters, SCj6
W.
TO 49, hands, extra sia6aiG5; 10 to 10 hands,
roOd S0Oal95: 10 to IL hnnds extra sl2jal35; IA
10 10 hands, good s5OaCji II TO 10 hands, extra
sljal0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
Aph,.leInn,s Advice.

10 those who travel, or those who 70.
main at homo during tho summer,
rnovor DO without a stimulanL" Its
timely use savos tho system from many
n shock. and as u preventative oil dis
eaSe pnyg whisky has always been
recommended, Max Kloin, Of Allie
cheney, Ia II reliable dealct, who only
Eccps Tho puti liquors in stock. His
Silver Age, ut 81 bOj Duqucsne, a. 81 20,
and boar Creek, ut 81 90 pOr full quart
cNch, cannot DO cquulOd. Send for cata'
louun and price list (inNiled irco) TO
Max Klein, 81 Federal street, AIIO'
RhNnN HR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

Live stock generally, particularly cattle, de.
Cl ined. The receipts and sales aronDOut equal.
Tho condition Of the market Is unsettled, on
account Of tho demOralIzGd condition of affairs
ut Chicago.
Cdiat-Extra, 1000 to 1900 lbs. a%ais4c;
good. 100 to 1000 lbs. 3Aa3I5c; good. 500 10 90,
lbs. 2l4A9G; fair. 700 to 800 lbs. 2I$a2Ac; con.
l1{a2%c.
1oSs-Extra, 5,OOaCc; good, 6.75a5.S5c; CON,
mon, G.25nj. 75c.
SEecD-Extta. 9a}1Sc; sood. 2NaGc; common
no Slle; limbs. 8ajc.
FTesh COip3-ElOa9s; cnlycs. 4a5c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
FINANCE mi TRADE.
The Features of the Money aud stoo
MnrltDtS.

INC tehtureS OF inc money anu StOcU
Markets.
NV YoRK, August Mooney on call easier
ranging from 8 to = per cent, last loan 9 per
cent, closed offered ut 0 per cent, Prime NOR.
Cantiio paper sat2 per cent. Sterling OK.
change steadler at 81 70Aal S2k, Silver Certin.
Gates quiet, with sales at 7OI%c, closing ut 7oEc
bid. Total sales OF stocks to-day were 10000
shares.
There was a decidedly improved feeling on the
stock exchange aud IN financial circles general.
~ this morning, owing chiefly to the lincXpeCt-
Cdly heavy engagements Of gold In London mud
on the continent for shipment TO this side
These, together with the scarcity Of stocks for
delivery purposes, the lower rntCS for money on
call and tho heavy exports Of grain, induced
purchases OF stocks for both the long and short
accounts. Tho bears found 1t difficult to cover,
aud tho result was n sharp advance. American
Tobacco rose i, Manhattan 3, General Electric 3,
Sugar ~, American Cotton Oil SSs, Big Four ~,
burlington Il quincy "a Chicago GINS ~, Lack.
wanna AZ, Delaware & Hudson ~, Lake Shore
"a, Load ., New JerSeylM and Western Union
w per cent, During the afternoon the bears
Faided the market on the Cudahy failure, and
Chicago tomorrow. The list was severely ham.
mered. There was no excitement, however, mud
dealings were OH a comparatively small scale.
Manhattan fell M, American OIL W. Birling.
ton & Quincy ~, Chicago Gas ~, 81. Paul
~, Rock Island rs, LAcknwanna ~, D~lstillGrs
~, General Electric 3B aud Western Union ~
pct cent Speculation left of steady In tone.
Railway bonds firm, Sales $4,000.
Government mud state bonds dull,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.


I0ayc Wheeling -t6;iD $500, $500, i0aj tlO.OJ
a. 'a,, t9Sab, etW, IAD, $500 D. M
Leave POnlnsula-i6aiG 1906 9s.OG, sD.bi, tl0:0J
a, H., t2.8l. gl;G. uI.SG, tJ!Ud. Il, ut
Leave Terminal Junction t7g22. iD!DO, 'l0.l1 IL
M. ji.8O, lB0 i5.li s6Ii, 1919, ig.ilp N.
LoayU Martins F0rry-ii:2G, 1901 olOiiJA NJ,
Mas. gitas, tj3lO, DOM, tsl8A 1850 ~ IA
Leave Peninsula t7,8i BDili, glO.jg hm, tlti2
p2,G, tj.gh, ti.lh, 1888, YlO:nh y. IN.
Arrive WhcUIlng-tT.l0, 1850 "ll,0j H. M
Mas. o2.tl. 1881, s6.1i. ls.lh slO3il p. NJ,
eDRily, tDAlly except sunday, Sundays only.
Al trains VIII run on Eastern Time
w. al EHndC,L & w. trains viii not stop
between Martins Ferry and wheeling
J,E TAUsstG, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

OIL CRY, Pa, August L-0pOned and lowest
B7IC; highest 800; closed 1870; sales 1900 bur.
rcis; cloaranCes Ss4 go barrels shipments l0I,OD2
barrels; runs 1ls,Gi1 barrels.
NEW YuRK, August t.-rctfofOum neglected;
no mlcsi b114C bid for September options.
PITTSBURGH, PA, August l.-Opcned and low.
est b71Ici closed lnd highest bSJ4c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

ON and after SATURDAY, october ! 1919 trlliiI
will run ~ follows clty lime.
LEAVE WliLELlSG-,jiW H. m, 100 a. IA, Sol
a. M, 700 H. IN, 1901 H., lt.OJ a. ~, liOJ IA
l3W y, IN 2iOJ ~ N, 800 D. m liOl p ~, hJl
= MI G!g0p M, 100 p IN, 500 p M, giG ~
H., II 100 y. IN.
m.,p OOn m, 1000 H. m. iilO0 a, m, 1900 N
100 ~ M, 100 "a No., 3iO0p ~ 400 y. IN. li1l
r. m, 0iO0 ~ IA. 100 p m 500 p m 9ll0 p
in. 10 iOp m.
uDAll except Sunday
grSbAY-Chnfuh Trains Leave llm Grove a.
git3 Il ia. and Wheeling a. 1ljtip in
H. r WElsgERnhit
oci ucneml Manayos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
Wool.

boston, MASS. August l.-ThO demand for
wool IL moderate: prices were weak Ohio ga
Ginc. fine delainC Michigan g3CI do Ohio 2jC!
washed dull At lDNlOCi Ohio and Michigan tn.
nne Oat2c. medium Sjat7ri TGXm aud California
400, pulled woods quiet foreign woods dull
NEW YORK, August 1.-wOol steady domestic
fleece g7a39C, pulled 2GhJ7C! Texas l6a20G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
SDaily tDaIly except Sunday.
J.E TERRY, Gen. Freight & PISS Agent.
JOHN BAiLIE. 1900 Market Street.
T. 7. DUNBAR, Union Depot jy6
~ Pennsylvania Stations.
VvlgRnSg!VdRiaN LINES.
.|J m..t., ~ -. C..A..t Hrtn.n


TtrNEr OPPiCIA AT pgHNgYLvANiA STATION o.
WArEn sT., FOgr Or ELEyENtll At. WHEELING,
AT MCLUitR HOUSE, WHEELING, AND At THE
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. RhtDGEpOlr,
got-rNVrer gyprVN-UpAN TIASbig Ilotrrr.U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

Beef Cattle-Tho market was about steldy,
There was Il good, demand for good cattle, but
receipts were not Of ms good quality rs they wero
the week before, and the top price OF cattle In
the market was SIC, and there were few cattle
that brought over &c. Among tho receipts were
included 26O head for shipment to GLASGOW per
steamer Cnrthagiulan. Nhd 221 head for ship.
mont IN london Der steamer Missouri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

clsgsslTl o., August lection neglected.
mlddllng $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

NEW YoRE, AlQuSti.- pig Iron dull American
sl1 7jaib 10 Copper steady lake $500, Lead
al " 90 TIN quiet stfalgt SIS ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

NEW YoRK, August l.-Tho demand for dry
goods was very tame to-day, Cotton Is dull for
The jobbing Trade, no amount OF concessions
would move anything IN qnantltieS