davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
THE RUSSIAN LAW OF SUCCESSION

In connection with the Imperial decree reported
to have been issued in st. Petersburg yesterday.
declaring Grand-du<e Michael, the Emperors
third son. heir presumptive to the throne after the
accession os his eldest brother, the Grand-duke
Nicholas. brief account of the law of succession
prevailing in Russia is OF interest. When Peter
the Great ascended the throne he abolished the
law of prim ogeniture and decreed that the sover-
eign should have the choice OF his successor. not
limiting that choice to the royal line. In 75I
Emperor Paul restored the right OF priInogeniture
in the male line, In failure of which alone was the
crown to devolve on the female line. In such an
event the Princess nearest related to the dead
Emperor was TO succeed TO the throne and If she
died childess the other Prncesses were TO succeed
In the order OF relationship. Emperor Alexander
| in 1907 confirmed the act OF Emperor Paul ana
strengthened II by additional act In 1870 de-
creeing that the issue of marriages authorized by
the reignng Emperor should alone possess the
right OF succession. These laws OF succession are
now adhered to n Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
SWITCHNEy ORGANIZE AGAIN.

Kansas city, No, Oct. 4-Switchmen from the
railroad centres of the country. In convention here
or,,o nIzad the National Sw.tchmens Union OF North
America 10 succeed the Switchmens Mutual Aid
Society which fell to pieces during the recent A. r.
L. strike The most important change In the new
constitution is the elimination of the insurance
clause which gave $1,000 for total disability or
death OF members A weekly benefit clause taxes
Its place Kansas city IL made the permanent head
quarters OF the new order .
The switchmen adjourned tonight after electlng
D. d. Sweeney. OF Jersey City, Grand Master
Daniel Dougherty, OF ST. Louis. vice grand master,
and NJ II. Conton. of Kansas City. secretary and
treasurer The next meeting Of the order will be
In Omaha next October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
AN ABSCONDER HEARD FROM

Columbus. Ohio. oct. 4.-J. Moran, a law student
In the office OF Charles +. Morris, the Springfield
attorney who absconded with $1,000 belonging TO the
Citizens Building and Loan Association and various
estates. has received letter from Morris dateo
Gallon and evidently written as he Vas hy!ns from
Springfield. 1t follows:
Dear John: l have left Springfield never TO re-
turn Give Allie (his wife) the enclosed note, ano
let no one else see 1t. We lived too high the nrs!
four years were in Springfield. got In deot ana
could not get out Goodby.
CHARLES T. NORRIS
postscript reads as follows
God bless you God bless you. and all my frendo
in Springfield. / expect to commit suicide ~ anx
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
eAys JAPAN Is SURE TO WIN.
IL HUNG CHANGES MILITARY ADVISER ''H'''' -
HER srCCEss-7ooo CHINESE TROOPS NhA"
THE COREAN BOUNDARY.

urn cr.CC'TSS-7OVO CHINESE TRDofS NI-N''
THE coREAN BOUNDARY.
x,,ooryor y c. oct. H-Among the passen-
,.ors an the Empress Of Japan was Major Richter
., his way to Germany. with his wife. MAJOR
Richter was military adviser Of Niceroy III HUNG
chang After two years in China. Richter iouhd
that ne could do absolutely nothing with the 'H'-
nese forces. owing to the utter Generalization ana
tho knayishness OF their officers He feels cohil-
dent that Japan will out victorious IN the
nresent struggle She has been preparing for IL
for years not only in learning the art OF modern
warfare but also by seeking TO understand U'e
strong and weak points Of her enemy
If is a well-known fact that, rightly or
wrongly. there has been great deal oi uinDfae"
among the japanese against the partiality OF me
British feet in the East toward the chinese. ne
better class Of japanese no longer shar" IN the
fancy. and the impression now prevails that Ad-
miral Fremantle and his officers are thoroughly I'M
partial between the Delligcrcnts. The best oi
sentiment now exists between the Brifish Meet ana
the japanese Navy - 49,,
The nippon" says tnat the Chinese troops have
erected six forts on the south bank OF the laloo
River and fourteen the north bank. The force
assembled TO dispute the passage OF The Japanese
army into Manchuria Is estimated at O~0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
INDIAN TERRITORY OUTLAWS.

TIE COOK GANG RAiDING TOWNS AND RoBBTNd
COTTON PICKERS AT WORK.
Fort Smith Ark. Oct. A-The news was brought
here to-day by United States deputy that
the Cook gang OF robbers. who have been holding
up trains and Iootng towns In the Indian Terri
tory raided Gibson Station yesterday. They looted
all the shops escaping With considerable booty
but IT is not known exactly how much. The band
then raided the cotton fields In the vicinity and
robbed the pckors at work The authorities OF the
indian Territory have offered reward for the
capture OF the outlaws, who being hotly pur
sued by Indian police and strong posse OF deputy
marshas. News OF 1eht In which the bandits
may be exterminated is looked for at any mo-
ment The pursuing officers say they will show
quarter to the robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
VATICAN CONFERENCE OPENED.
THE POPE PREsIDING-FGX1NG THE ORDER OF
BUSINESS.

Rome Oct. 24.-The conference at the Vatican re-
latng TO the proposed union of the Eastern Churches
with the Holy See opened to-day; The Pope pre-
sided The sitting devoted 10 fixing the order IN
which the matters be considered should come be-
fore the conference.
Azarian the Armenian Catholic Patriarch or con-
stantinOpe who had some difficult? in getting away
from Turkey to attend the conference, submitted
an exhaustive report OF the position of the Eastern
Churches and their relation 10 Rome: 1t is under,
stood tina; he opposes the reunion. The Pope VIII
submit TO the conference practical plan which he
explained in opening the meeting. After sitting or
two hours the Pope announced that more would DE
suggested In few days. Probably the conference
will. last a fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
To INVESTIGATE BRIDGE CONTRACTS

Asburv Park. oct q (SpecaD.-John f. Lannng.
a LAWYER to-day secured order from Chief Jus
tice Beasey, at Trenton. for the appointment OF
a commission by the Monmouth court to nvest-
the alleged irresularites of the Board OF Free
holders growing out of certain contracts for bridge
building that have been awarded recently. The
particular bridge contract that has created the
greatest stir and impelled the court to the action
asked for a the bridge over Deal Lake at this
place Freeholder McCabe. OF Ocean Grove. Is q
Candidate on the Democratic ticket for Assembly,
and says that the attack is aimed at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
WINDOW SMA SHING ANARCHIST

Chicago oct 24-The avowed Anarchist Simon
Ranslin an emigrant from Russia. who created Il
sensation Mt the time Of the railroad strike by
throwing n brick through the front window OF
George NJ Pullman's house. repeated his stone
throwing performance this morning IN 'front.' OF the
JiIlnois Central Depot in Park Row lie broke s'V.
cra windows because he was refused work ana
stoned the officer who arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
A NEW TURKISH ENVOY TO AUSTRIA

Vienna oct 2i-The 'T'olitsche Correspondent
saws that the Sultan has appointed Al Ghalcb Bey'
Turkish Ambassador to Persia, TO represent him
I'm Vienna This closes the misunderstanding which
followed the appointment OF Nouri Bey to the post
OF Turkish Ambassador at this court AUSTRIA
declined TO receive NOun Bey. although giving no
satisfactory reason for her action. The sublime
Porte believed that his parentagc was the cause
OF the trouble he Is the son OF the French
Count Chatcauncuf. and became a MuSsuIInah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
THE CHINESE LOSSES AT PING-YANG
JAPANESE ESTIMATE or THEM-FORTIFYING
PEKING-THE JAPANESE ADVANCE
Upon MOIKDEN


UPON MoUKDEN.
Victoria p. c.. Oct A-The steamer Empress OF
Japan arrived here to-day When she sailed from
Yokohama details OF the fight at the Yaoo River
monopoizing attention. The "Hochi' gives the
following approximate estimate OF the losses OF the
Chinese at Ping Yang: Officers and men Killed. about
1850. wounded about 2.oOO and prisoners over 100.
The number Of the dead given is exclusive Of the
bodies washed away in the River Tai-Dong. The
horses killed numbered 1000 wounded 800 and capt
ured over Coz. The treasure captured amounted to
about 10000 yen in japanese currency. Rice ana
other cereals sufficient TO maintain the army for
three weeks were also captured. The munitions
taken included forty-two cannon 200 rifles and 1850
tents.
1t is reported that Tai Won-Kun contempates
creating his grandson. Li-Shun-Yo King Of COrea.
and much uneaslness prevails in conscquenc-.
In China preparations for resistance are being
made on every hand. There were signs OF trouble
In the neghborhood Of T.en-Tsin. and five foreign
rnen-of- war have been stationed at Taku for the
protection OF foreigners.
The fortlncations of Peking were making rapid
progress and troops were being mustered from ~
far north as Mongolia 1t seemed that In directing
their march toward Moukdep the japanese policy
10 destroy the Imperial ancestral halls and
tobs. If they succeed In doing so the fate OF the
present reigning house Of China is sealed for the
has manifestly decreed that the present dynasty
shall cease to reign. further advantage Of the
the only good road In China. the Imperial high road
from Moukden TO Picking But how the japanese
can march to Mouhden without exposing Themselves
TO the danger OF haying their line OF supplies cut on
s difficult to II is not true that the Japanese
are In possession OF Thornton Haven.
At Port Arthur. the Ping-Yang squadron was
being rapidly reiltted All the ships at Por, Arthur
had their guns draped with red with the exception
OF the Ts!-Yuen this vessel lying apart In solitary
disgrace and without any decoration II Is reported
that her late commander. Captain Fong. was be
headed on ssotepSer z; 4, Port Arthur and that that
he had poisoned himself the night before. the drug
not having the desired effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
GALE oN THE EUROPEAN COAST.

London oct. "a southeast gale prevails a''hS
the west coast Of Europe. Heavy seas make naV-
,,,tor exceedingly difficult The Channel boats have
had terribly rough passages Al small craft, are
seeking shelter Many minor accidents have beeh
repOTtcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
THE .HovAs' SUBMISSION PROBABLE.
LIKELY TO ACCEPT THE FRENCH ULTiMATrM
UNDER THE ADVICE OF ENGLAND

Paris oct. 2i-The "Matin," In an article on 'ne
situation in Madagascar. says that the to'aS
are likely to accept the conditions presented 10
tho Government by NJ lie Myre DE Nillers the
French special commissioner to MadAgascar, m .hc
sten the "Afatin' says. will be taken uhder IN.
advice OF Great Britain the natives prcfctfirS ..i.
The French should achieve a dplomhuc 'lc'o'S
rather than the conquest of the island
ZanZibar oct 2i-M. l.e Myrc de Nilers, VINO a.
frances special envoy. bears her uuinIlum 80 10
NaIaga scar arrived at Antananarivo on october ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

London oct 24-The action of the Marchone's OF
Oueensberry against her husband for the nuiihca-
ton Of their marriage to-day decided IN the
London Divorce Court In favor OF the petitl"her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
FATAL FLOODS IL IRELAND.

Triblin, oct. @-Reports from various points III
the Wes, and South Of ireland say that heavy rains
,,o ,,-o,,atlcd for roe lag, two days causing many
of the streams tp overflow their banks ana Nood the
surrounding country. Several persons nave Deeh
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
TO OPEN THE REICHsTAG BUILDING.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE EY EMPEROR WILLIAM
AND VON CArIuVf-TlIE MEETING
OF MINISTER'S DISCt SSED

Berlin. oct 4-Emperor william to-day ar
ranred with Chancellor Won CaprU for the open
ing Of the new Keichstag Builiing on No
vcmbcr y.
The Emperor also cOnyersci with the 'han'"l"r
-.l,tive TO the meeting at Berlin OF the leading
Ministers OF the several German states for me dS
cusslor Of measures for combating n" elements oi
revolution. which Will take place to-HpiroW i''
,hiac,s ronsidered will include FINANCIAL reforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
. COLD STANDARD FOR PORTO RICO.

Madrid. oct 24-The Finance Committee OF the
Cortos has decided establish gold standard
OF currency for Porto Rico. The Mexican dollar
Ur here tier be used only as n basis OF weight
for the value OF silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

A VESSEL. BLOWN UP IN THE NORTH SEA.
London oct. 2i-News has been received here Of
the destruction Of the sch ooner Helene supposed to
be a Danish vs.ssal by the explosion of her cargo
OF giinpowder in the North Sea The entire crew
..ri-b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

saying that the Car had a passable night and
showed Slight desire for food this morning.
There has been. however, no increase in the
strength of the hearts action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

SIR JULIAN TO Re ABSENT TILL DECEMBER
London oct 24.-Sir Julian Pauncefote British
Ambassador to the United States, will not return
10 Washington before December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

THE INVALUABLE TESTIMONY ON MRS. HER
MANS TONGUE-TRACED TO CHICAGO AFTER
BEING SPIRITED AWAY WEEKS AGO-sENA-
TOR bill" DAILY AND HIS FRIENDS IN.
TERcEPT HER JUST AS SHE is BEING
BROUGHT BACK-THE COMMITTEE
DELAYED - ALL READY TO
PUT JOHN c. sHEEHAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
SOME OF THOSE TO SAIL ON THE PARIS.

SOME OF THOSE TO SAIL on THE PARIS.
Southampton, Oct. 24-Among the passengers
booked for Ncw-Yors the American Line steamer
Paris w.lich sails from this port on Saturday.
Mir and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs f.angtry. the
J. ". Kearny, and his family Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
American Line and Mrs. Wright and Henry Wild
ing managing director OF the line at Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
MYSTERIES AT LIVADIA.
1STHE CZAREWITCH MARRIED
-o>-r, 1cTING STORIES ABOUT THE CON-
DITION OF THE CzAR.

,--,cr.r. BULLETINS DECLARED TO BE TOO
FAVORABLE RUMoRs IN PARIS AND ST.
prrrRsBrRG THAT THE WEDDING HAS
TAKEN PLACE - SEVERAL STATEMENTS
THAT THE CzAR is WORSE
CRAND-DUKE GEORGE REPORTED
DYING-HIS RIGHT TO THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
GEN, HARRISON TO SPEAK.
HE WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS TO REPUB-
LICANs HERE NEXT WEEK.

MR. MORTON WILL PREsIDE-THE EX-PREsIDENr
TALKS INTERESTINGLY ABOUT POLITICS
HOPEFUL THAT THE PARTY WILL CARRY
ALL THE CONGRESS DISTRICTS IN
INDIANA-HIGH PRAISE FOR
THE EX-vICE-PRESIDENT-
THE WORK or THE
LEXOW COMMITTEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-25
I1rNANun An rkAuE.
The Feature, OF tNO Money and stoet
Markets.


Markets.
NEW YoRK. August ?1-NCuey on call easy At
per cent last loan per cent; closed at per
cent Prime mercantile paper Sa'h peg cent
Sterling ekchauge weak al & sj54ai sast Silver
certificates 6sIIc bid, The total sales Of stoeEs
TO-DAY were :2i,22j shares.
To-day. as during tho cutire week. DisillllnE
has been the chief Interest VI tho SPechiati3n on
the stock exchange. Street gossip hai " tlaE
leading director Oi the c0lnpany - anxious W
obtaina line Of thg stock Hnd mat tue En'
nouncemrni Of the making OF the loan j. HcLsr
red to enable hin TO buy bis stOcE ~ pIunApIie
figures The shares advanced Z per cent "
the early dealings. fUceded T. per cent auI soii
IN rrf cent before noon. After midday Hh'
other reaction set In Of I, per cent wncn on ~
unronhrmed rnnot that tho iDah hal Seeh GU GU.
tanned sharp upward turn Wns tAEth on nav Inv.
buying carrying tue stock up Is Pet
the low price OF the morning. the last being Tue
best price Of the dNv. a vuguc rumot wa Eit w,
currency OF MI o;fOrt bcing made by the Net3'
DOlitan Traction Company TO secure ln9 HouiM
Sage stock In tue StSnhatIAu RAILWAY TOM Wy
aud thereby obtain controlling Interest W Wy
last corporation but the story Wns tftated WIN
little consideration. Mr. sage. when spoken 70
on the subject treated 1t In seri0'cOIlt VEN
aud took OccnSiOu 70 comment on thcgIrat FaIuc
of Manhattan stock. saying that he WOMB cnll'
slider all offer Of 10 for his sliHres thS current
price bcIng I2iiS. United States C0!nHSG PleI
icrrcd shows loss ofIf. Iowa Central prcicrFeI,
mud baltimore & ohio, southwestern pteIeItCsu
] per cent and few other shares 1-RA per cont
Tie more prominent advances on tho day were
Hooking Valley preferred I; Tobacco =: Ohio
Southern ": Pittsburgh. Cincinnati ChieaRo q
ST. bonis preferred ~; ReaathR lb Hau Et S,'a
InOnd Ttfmlnul preferred; CheSapeHAc N"''
and Illinois Cpniral per cent. IT,.
Tie bond market was strong all Gay anu tneIo
was decided increase In the volume OF busIlCSs'
the transactions AEgrcghtIng S,5gi,VU'
Government bonds strong
state loudE dull.
Railroad bonds dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-25

cessity for borrowing money to pay the
ordinary expenses Of government
thing which has not occurred. IN time
Of peace, since the Depocratic party
was in full power beiOre-thlrty'tTc
years ago."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-25
THE REVENUE QUESTION.

"If tho bill shall become law have
no doubt it will produce largely moro
revenue than will DO required for the
support Of government. Secretary Car
lisIo estimates that the expenditures
ior the curront hscaly year willamount to
about S36S, 100000. They should not
exceed this for the next fiscal year. On
account OF tho unsettled condition OF
tho country, VIC cannot calculate with
vdepreoo certainty what;he revenues
will be- for next year taking inc GoIiec:
tions OF tho fiscal years OF 1874 anu $50
as prccndonts. The fiscal years Of 1871
and 1875, are not likely TO DO referred
10 in tho future to prove anything ex'
cont tho folly Of placing tho Democratic
narty in control OF the national govern
mont. But 1t is certainly TO DO expect
cd that by 1895 tho country Will haVe
rerained its normal condition.
"Secretary Carlisle thinks tho revenue
from customs this year will amount to
$4,000 600, and tho internal revenue
axes will DO equal to the custom duties,
/ would not vouture an opinion as to
tho custom duties. but certainly the in.
tNf01l revenue tuAtb u3 iISi y ~
present bill will largely exceed SlI9''
100000, when the country RECEIVERS from
tho present stagnation In business. Inc
total receip,s trom internal revenue for
thc fiscal wear ending June 30, 1898,
wero SlGl, 0Ol, $50 CT. Tho receipts in.
cronsed for tho four ycars Of Republican
standardization. from 1889 to 1903, ut tho
sv"rnvo mic Of moro than 81, 100000 per
Snnum, Notwithstanding tho Mckinley
INV In tho meantime reduced these
iHxe. about S., 900, 900 ror annum. Now:
4 TI tho increase from 1893 to 1896 shall
in tho same. tho receipts from internal
revenue for tho FISCAL year ending June
30, 1895, should DO slS3: 100000 at th9
Gid rates Of taxation, but II should
bo borne IN mind that tho tnria
Gill, which has just passed, adds
yery materially to tho internal rovonuo
tHxes. The tax on distilled spirits y
Increased from 90 cents per proof
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-25
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY.

Time Table No Is. to take O'Frc. l,:lI a. IN
SUNDAY, November - 1894

SUNDAY. November 10 1904
Leave Wheeling $500 t9:l3, lll:iOa m, tl:aO
Sl:lh, tI:U. 300 p, NJ
o3:!i, tl:'6, ty:Ud L. III
ioave MarIiu's Fcrry-ts:i2 1851 lll:5!h in,
t2.E, Fi:l7 tI:it. sg:l4
Arrive 'TCFinluaI Junction -iSA7. 1000, lil|i
a. IN, f,.sS. 9I.I.. tI;id. i1:ls y. IN.
Leave Terminal Juncilon--i7:22. 1900, . III,
sl.:iO u. ~. 1852, ti:Oi ti;lL ISIS y, nj.
Leave Martins Forty t7S,sS, g9;01 am, ett:t
;l,OJ, ti:IO, tsp tS;b! y. IN.
IpGyc pcninsulH -t7'3t. tg:tinm, 'l!:5l, 1i:ll,
Ar Arrive Whcoling-l7;lO lJ:S H.. 'l!;5L
;l:l7, Has. ti:1i, t9:lj p. NJ.
SDaIly tDRlly OEcopt sunday. l5undayI only
ktltsEIuiVylli run on Eali0rn Tine
J.E TAUSSIi, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-25
Of VIRGINIA
Attention! Parents, Guardians & Others

When you arc looking for school why DO you
listen 10 exaggerated aud unreasonable clnlins
for prrfcrencc made by schools having no expo
relicc and no reputation in inparting business
education, and decide In their favor without
personally investigating and making eo nRqin
son OF The Courses Of instruction. all facIiiucS
age and reputation OF schools? ltyou VIII cal
Oncach md examine it, facilities and then eon'
pare them YOU will iind tho difference ~ iaVor
OF the WHEELING BUSINESS GOLLh.tE 20
great that you eaunOt fail TO Itve II tho pts'St'
Gnc0 10 every regard. by doing yoii Gun Ie'
eide lntcligcntly and avoid making the uniof'
tunatc mistake that some DO,
plOaSe call or address
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Iya Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-25

TNTELI.IGENCERS JOB OFFICE
NEW TYPE SKILLED wORRMES. HONEST
TOiIET aud tasty WORK. svnd for prll1L
SNS'' iSTELLiG ESCER
:taud n Fourteenth Sugos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-25
= Wheeling, w. Va.

SEPT, ., {, :, Q and :, 1895.
Chandler and Greater than ever. Twelve Trot'
ting, Pacing and Running Races. One Single.
Double. Triple and Quadruple Parachute Leaps
from One Balloon by Lady, Gentleman nnd
Two Dogs. Largo aud ilue exhibit Of Live stock
Agricultural Implements, Farm Products. Plants
Flowers, Fruits aud numerous Special At
fractions Excursion rates on all railway
Speed entries clOSC August n Live stock en-
tries ClOse August D.
AddreSS Secretary for Premium List etc
GEORGE HOOK, Secretary.
A. REYNASH, President inN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-25
,E Pennsylvania Stations.
[VIgRnn8yIVd1ia Inns.
Vi Trains Pun nv Contral Time.

TIrEEr OyyIrEs AT PEf'SsYiTASTA STATION o!
WETER ar., FnlT or El:EvEST1l VI, WnEELlS0'
AT MCtTRE liOtEE, WHEELED, AND Al Tuf
pTSSSTiyASfA STAfIaS, IGiDaEPGET,
-...----.-.. 49, -. Il.nt.-.t.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-25
RAILROADS.

tDAIly, except sunday.
9:I:ia IN. aud wheeling at 1871 p. nj.
Trains No. :? 4 II and n connect with herdic
limo for Triidelphia lIcrdlc leaves TrlndClphln
md CLIO y. m. Daily. except Sundays and Sat.
urdny's hcrdIc, will connect with train No u.
leaving Wheeling at Hoop. m.
sundays he5Iic leaves Tslo1eIRhIa at go
a m, 300 H. H., $50 . IN. aud connects with
trains No s. II and 20 from Wheeling,
II. J. WEISGERBEk, ecu. Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-25

EAST Liberty, IA. August "L-CNttlo, re.
CoIptS very light; good grades strong, while com.
mon grades are slow: prime 81 UDa4 81: good
butchers q GOEg 90 fair light steer s. .Oaj w.
Hogs, run light: mnrEet active on good corn
irLR AID other grades ure unchanged; fhtladGl,
nhInS q hInI M best WORKERS e. 7jlb 81; common
10 iuIr Workers S. ,alaJ 70. Sheep. supply light
aud demand lignt and prices unchanged.
CIyciSSArI August 9I.--IIogs firm and higher
nj 81 CSaG W: receipts 400 head shipments
40 head
Petroleum.
NEW YoRK, August at.-letrolcum steady:
pcnnsylvanln oil, sales none: september option,
sales lonU; closed Ut sOISc bid; Lima oil, baiCS
none
Metals.
New York. August 9t.-rig iron dull. Copper
0ulrt. Lead weak. Thu lrmer; straits SO 10
asEcd. SpclIcr dull;
Cotton.
CrxcIxxATr. o., August H.-COtton quiet mid.
dlmg nc.
Wool,