davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

fitting below the elbow, and reach
ing over the hand in the shape of q
gauntlet. The front of the gown was a
mass of lace stripes, frills and fiounces. in
termingled with half-hidden wreaths and
garlands OF orange blossoms. The waist was
a mass Of chiffon and crepe waves, arranged
gracefully with sprays of orange bios
SONS. Revers of handsome lace fell over
the sleeves from the shoulders to the elbow.
The train was marvel, and in itself was
as handsome as q piece OF tapestry. II
shimmered forth in box pleats, seed
pearls and silver galloon. The border was
an exquisite framing of silver and white, and
it shone with n rare splendor. 1t seemed 10
Gust a circle of light about the bride. The de-;
sign within the border was punches II rose,
leaves tied with lovers knot The great
veil was OF the finest and daintiest of Brus-
sells net and fastened TO the regal coiffure by
:. ga, of orange blooms
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
The Wedding Party Appears.

The first of the principals to arrive was the
young Duke. who, clad in n suit of gray, thd
coat of which was the regulation frock, took
u carriage at the Plaza Hotel mt 11.4O O'Clock
and was driven to the church by a coach-
man in white livery. There was no footman.
The bride-eiect. accompanied by her father,
and followed 10y carriages containing the
bridesmaids and ushers. reached the entrance
@ the church five minutes after the Dukes
carriage arrived. The party stood I'm the
vestibuc OF tne church and there arranged
:he PROCESSION.
Just a. 1915 o'clock the orchestra burst
'rr,h with the triumphant strains OF the
nridai rhorus from 'Lohengrin. The Duke
-! Marlborough and his hes; man. the Hon.
lvo- G. Guest. advanced from the chancel
vestrv 10 the chancei The Duke was at
tired in q gray frock suit. He wore paten.
leather SHOES. He had no gloves on. His
best man wore Il black frocS suit and q silk
!our-in-hand tie. but no gloves. Atthe same
time Bishop Littlejohn, Bishop Potter and
the assisting clergymen. the Rev. Dr.. J..
Wesley Brown, the Rev. ]. H. Rylance. the
Rev Ralph w. Bridges and the Rev. Waldo
Burnett, took their places. They wore the
usual black cassock and white surplice with
white stoles and their hoods.
At 10. 90 Mr.. Damrosch's orchestra, in tn,
ding march, and at the same moment the
great east door and marched slowly up Tin.
centre aisle TO the altar. Theushers marchp;, (,
at the head OF the procession. followed h,
the bridesmaids in couples. The order i"
which the bridesmaids went to the altar WI.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
NEW AMERICAN DUCHESS
A Vanderbilt Heiress Weds the Duke
Ct Marlborough,
THE MARRIAGE MAGNIFICENT.

The Event Took Place in ST. Thoinas's
Church, New Sor; City, Im,n en- SO
Crowds at the Scene---A Floral Festi-
val, Gorgeous Costumes, Rare Deco
Iaions and n Brilliant Asselnbiage.
No wedding in America was eve- ceieDrat-
ed with such elaborate and perfection of de-
tails as distinguished that of Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, only daughter and eldest child
ofWilliam Kissam Vanderbilt, and Charles
Richard John Spencer Churchill. ninth Duke
OF Marlborough, which was solemnized
with unsurpassed splendor and cere-
mony in st. Thomas's Church, New
York City, in the presence of some
5000 to 1000 persons, who packed the church
to over6owing. Bishop Potter, of New York:
Bishop Littleiohn. of Garden Citv. Long
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
\ Grca, Throns Nesr the Chur..n.

PIblic interest in the event was mark ID.
As early as o'clo"k throngs of people began
to gather OH Fifth avenue and on Fifty-third
street, ana in anticipation Of this 200 patrol
men were detailed 10 keep ordor. Traffic on
Fifth avenue was practically at "a standstill
by noon. owing TO the crowds which filed
the street. Tho police succeeded by hard
work in keeping clear passage for the car
riagcs. A Gordon of police established fire
lines IL safe distance above and below the
church. and nobody WAS permitted to e"l
through thar line who mad not good reason
Tor doing so. The curiosity Of the crowd
was Kept III fever heat by the arrival every
few seconds Of the invited guests.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
WHEN THE CROPS LAID 1Y.

The world is lookin brighter
When the crops laid by;
The heart is feelin' lighter
When the crops laid by.
You forget the summers heat
In the fields of corn and wheat,
And the reaping song is sweet
When the crops laid by.
There's time for love an laughter
When the crops laid by
A kind o. glad hereafter
When the crops laid by.
Each day some JOY is bringin';
The sweetest bells are ringin'.
An you hear your sweetheart singin'
When the crops laid by!
The world-it goes a-Mayin'
When the crops laid by;
An every fiddle's playin'
When the crops laid by.
An in the mild sun streamip'
The golden rod is gleamiu',
An life is love an dreamin'
When the crops laid by!
p. L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
The Man in the Other Berth

HIS will be your
berth, sir, No. 81"
said the berth
steward, usherine
me into a cosy
little cabin. "Your
friend can have
80; the | o W e 7
berths will not be
occupied"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
The Cotton Movement.

III" New Orleans Cotton EXrhanc" state
n"nt gives the mi-w""kly movcmcn. at
thirteen leading interior towns a. follows
For 1895. receipts 1858 bales: SiiumentS
53.G69; stock 2g7Ill For 1s"j rr.nipts :
Ii9.H"S bales shipments 120 500. stock 2Gg,-
il9. For 1893. receipts ln2. .if7 ra.cs: ship
.u"ni~ $3.50: stock 242 800.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

Island and the Rev. Dr. John Wesley
In the chaEcc' were u number of othci
clergymen, among them the Rev. DR.. J. H.
Ryiance, rector OF st. Marks Church. q
which Mrs. Nandc-bi!ts family wero parish
toners; the R"v. Mr.. Bridges. from tn.
church ut lslip. Long Island. and III" ~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
PHYSICIANS Who Ride Bicycies.

Suburban doctors in New York and
other cities are using the bicycle in
preference to the horse and carriage
In visiting patients that are approach
able by good roads.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
The Cos: al II All.

Tnr sos. OF the wcl ling show IN q. Tnom-
ass j. estimated ~ nearly 500. 900. The
items are rs follows:
EriNn.. w..-,.iiI-. .-nNr. md ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

Vanderbilt ut Newport. The engagement
was announced on September 20. BY the
terms Of the marriage settlement William X.
Vanderbilt gives his daughter aho": -. 5.0oo,-
300
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

Wal 10 Burnett. q SCVihhJro. Mass, who
was ior several year the chaplain at Blen-
holm ,.arinS the rcsidcu"" there ofth" Dukes
grandmother the Duchc>> Of MarihcrDu"h.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
THE MARKETS.


Cotton uui"t middljur un,a,,is, 1916.
u,iIIln,, ,,,,if @ liz T'7,nr.s ,.i.,.,.I .tm,iw
S.Ins 9O,; EGo ,,uj.s
D~.,r,h,~ . .Ias;n ,priI sfs1, : Go
Jl.,r.rv $50. : ~ Nnv g To1,> "a
i;,.h-Gary : ,gg, = 90 Junc -ts ~
Nnr.h go. =. III, w sp,. Y,
r,y,rI,',, ,nTrnX ,iuErl,
Cotton fair ur,n;;ni lnIy,r Milling
! n7}3 = ,,mtr-,. nI'ir, S,. ,oup. In
,r1'ii'i, - -; j,. '"c.:., '--5o' 20 '7 49,
Nv H., - ~. IT, A.--,gy
yr A. De- -, AnrM VI. :. ,a..io
H.. Z In, ia, M,vC I,Ir. + -
Jyn 4 Tnh "G,3- IunrN HIN. d: a.n
NJ, & Nsr IY-12, J,Iy 4 ,,,.. ~ u
,uIctao Ur,,v ,vr rwrmu,r.
NU.Ar Doe MI. Mn r,5.
..,uT Nm Yvs De-. -.
n,v,. ~. is. Nn,, N.
rurK Ian yi5 NIy g.i
uIn.- in, j; -. MAY 81.
roNI. ,,s;.l,x MAEr,w.
n" r"l. ,i,ar
L",'" m,'ia I'E'"n.
M""u h!ihTtihH ''..'.. - -
S.r,", ih'A'Nhf f........ q ~
N'idilh". ;,.......' =. - -
;'''i'' .'W ;hid''!hS .... -
j. w M!'h"lh' -...'.'.' ~
iMlIuH uH'.c 'Hir Yh .'.....'.
F"''f ".''''''"- ..... -
:! "t'i." /! !NTH.
'";"'E VI. i'!t.S "H't:' '">' AZ. i-''t'
>""r?' - ~. ~. ..."i' n".i.E''h
- [.". "a" - - '' ..''h M
Ihi% ,tr"Hy. '"-l.. W''m,,..i;i"',, H.."'. :.
~. " vac "''1 y va i't'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

Emperor Franz Joseph, of Austria,
has granted amnesty to all political
pri Soners in Bohemia.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
Utah,

From our PolTgamons Correspondent.
The desperation of the democrats is
evident on every hand, They are
whistling to keep their courage Up,
Troubles are crowding thick and fast
upon them from every side. In their
desire to gain success they have mace.
as | mentioned in my former letter, a
religious Latter Day Saint contest
with their nominations; and already
they see that there are patriots among
the Mormons, who will not be caught
in the religious trap no matter how
skillfully it Is baited. There arepmany
Mormon voters who will decide against
the democratic ticket on principle be-
cause they do not want their church
dragged through a political fight. The
ever present, never ceasing conflict,
with the powers that be, because they
did not accomplish their promises of
instituting the restoration of the money
metals without discrimination against
either metals is felt here in Utah as
elsewhere; and Cleveland appoitees
are looked upon as cuckoos who are
cOyertly working for the fastening up
on the country of the characterization
of silver and free trade, neither of
which the people Of Utah favor, so de-
mocrats are looked upon as wolves in
Sleeps clothing when they pretend to
be opposed to the known teachings and
acts of the democratic party.
The democrats are bowling "this is a
democratic year" and they have made
it their campaign war cry. This has
bounded back upon them like a return
ball with effect of causing every one to
laugh at them, as Utah is largely inter
ested in wool, silver and lead.
A strong municipal ticket was put
up by the republicans for Salt Lake
City, which is a sure winner; David II.
Wenger, formerly of Fairview, New
Mexico, being upon it for police JUS
tice.
The republicans are cool, collected,
working like true silver men and pro-
tectiOnists and will win.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
New Mexico and immigration

Communicated.
The evils which have come upon
New Mexico, on account of its Bureau
of Immigration, bossed at Santa Fe,
and the misleading and detrimental
literature which it spreads abroad,
have been commented upon by me be-
fore.
The Independent Democrat, of Las
Cruces, spoke out boldly, calling at
tention to this ring-ruled board and its
unjust publications more than a year
ago; and now the Southwestern Farm
and Orchard commenting upon the
National Irrigation Congress which
met at Albuquerque, and the expen-
ditures made by New Mexico, says:
"The territory spent $4,000 over the
affair, money which we venture to say
would have been more useufully ex-
pended on disseminating reliable liter
allure upon the subject of irrigation in
New Mexico and other parts of the
world. We do not mean any such
booming mendacious literature as the
Bureau of immigration is in the habit
Of producing, but a book written by
practical men who a be depended
upon to give truthful information"
am glad to see the stand the South,
western Farm and Orchard takes in
this matter, If all the newspapers of
New Mexico would stand up as boldly
for the rights of their sections, the ring
ruled board of meudacious literature
publishers, which belittles the rest of
New Mexico to the self gloriication of
their own balliwic, would be compelled
10 take a broader view Of their duties,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

The reports first sent out giving
the account of the killing of City
Marshal Cantley, of Silver City, by
james Fielder, were entirely wrong
At the preliminary examination ii
was conclusively proven that Mr.
Fielder acted in self defense only,
Mr., Fielder was promptly discharg-
ed from custody.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

NC. P. Huntington, president of the
Southern Pacific. announces that his
road is out of politics, but if any can
didate announces that he intends to
cinch the road. he will fight him and
try to defeat him, but he will do it
openly."-Albuquerque Citizen.
This is probably why c. P. Hunt
ington is hiding under the populist
platform. While old G. p. and the
pops are both advocating the gov
eminent ownership of railways the
iplain people want TO be on the
look out for ways that T dark
and tricks which are vain.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

To carry six-shooters seems to be
quite a popular fad among New Mex
leo lawyers. If the law prohibiting
the carrying firearms was strictly en-
forced it would cause CONSERVATION
among the legal lights and Office.
holding lucifers as well as among
the common "toughs" who are not
clothed in an official cloak under
which to secrete q six-shooter.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
a GOLU-bUG COnNERED.
A Wall Street Gold Organ Undertook to Be
Too InQuisitive.

A Wall Street Gold Organ Undertook to Be
Too Inquisitive.
President w. G. Raoul, of the Next
can National Railway Co., has succeed
ed in extracting some very remarkable
Statements from the editor of the New
York Financial Chronicle. 1t was like
pulling a wisdom tooth, but President
Raoul applied the forceps of common
sense, and the teeth had to come.
Evidently the editor of the Financial
Chronicle is a plain, blunt man, unused
to evasions. There must be diplomacy
in discussion, especially when you find
yourself cornered. For this purpose
evasion has developed into a fine art.
The Chronicle attempts to employ it in
replying to President Raoul's ques-
tions but makes a great mess of it, and,
finally, throws up its hands, falls down
and practically admits the force of the
silver argument, and gives it's whole
case away, as we shall show presently.
The Financial Chronicle, it may be
well to state, had stated that 'if free
silver coinage by the United States
alone had any effect upon the price of
silver, il would be to ~depreciate it's
gold value" Starting with this postu-
late, the editor blandly invited "any
friend of silver to show where he was
wrong.
In response to this complacent chal-
lenge, President w. G.. Raoul, of the
Mexican National railway, turned the
searchlight of inquiry on the editor OF
the Financial Chronicle, and asked
him to answer a series of questions.
After examining these questions, the
editor saw at once that they were Of a
very troublesome nature, and so he sat
him down at his desk and asked Mr..
Raoul to relieve him of his promise.
But Mr.. Raoul insisted, and conse-
quently we have in the current issue
of the Financial Chronicle the attempt
of the editor to answer the questions
put to him.
We shall quote one or two to show
how the editor crawled into a corner,
and then we shall give the remarkable
statement in which he knocks out the
underpinning of the gold-bug argu-
ment. Mr.. Raoul's first question is:
''Is not price always relative to supply
and demandP" The reply of the ed
itor-and it ought to be framed and set
apart-is: IF by always you NEAR
generally, we would say yes; if you
mean always we would say no." 1t
will be seer that the editor is begin.
ming to get uneasy.
Mr.. Raoul's next question is: SIS moi
the demand for gold and sill yer from
two sources only, one their use in the
arts, the other their use as money!
The answer of the editor-and it is
worthy of Eli Perkins-is: mo. Sill
yer is a commodity now, and under the
low prices its uses have widened.
Moreover, you will have to include a
speculative demand. This was a very
important and controlling feature OF
the market in 1889, 1890 and 1891
This is the very essence of evasion.
The uses of silver have widened; but
when, and where, and how? 1t is "a
commodity now" but what made it q
commodity Legislation, of course;
and, consequently, its fuses have wild
ened;' and as ''its uses have widened,'
it has continued to fall in pricel But
apply the same formula to beef or to
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

and sec things through other glasses
than those worn By the Santa Fs ring
sters, FAIRyIEW,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

AS yet no one has heard Crisis
official head droptwith a dull thud
in the gubernatorial waste basket,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

The cabinet is busy with diplomatic
questions iustnOw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
now no rnEvNNr GROUP.

some Heading Tint wlll Prove Interest.
Ing to Young Mothors-lIow 10 Guard
Against III" DiSrRsV.
Group IL n terror to Young mothers,
and to post them concerning tho cause.
frat symptoms aud treatment is the ob.
jocG OF this item. The origin Of croup
is a common cold. Children who arc
subject to 1t take cold very easily and
Group Is almost sure to follow. The
first Symptom Is hoGrsOuess; this is
soon followed by u peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized and
will never be forgotten by one who has
heard II. Tho timu to act il when the
child frat becomes hoafsc. II Chamber.
lAin's Cough Remedy lie freely given all
tendency to Group will soon disappear.
Even after the croupy cough has do.
vslopod 1t will prevent tho attack,
There 10 no danger In giving this ON.
Ody, for II contains nothing injurious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

For a quarter OF a century DIR. Kings
New Discovery has been tested, aud the
millions WhohaYe received benoiit from
its uIo testify to its wonderful curative
powers IN all diseases Of Throat, Chest
aud Lungs. A remedy that has stood
the tost SO long and that has given so
universal satisfaction Is no experl.
menL. Each bottle is positively guar.
autood to give rslici, or tho money will
DO refunded. 1t is admitted 10 DO tho
most Tellabla for Coughs and Colds.
Trial bottles iroI ut Logan Drug Co.'s
drugBtorc. Largo size SOC, and 500. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

ChIrnrn-CaulO-Trad slow ut unchanged
rtltoi, sales we're Oh q bn,l, Of ~ 0ai 70 for
common 10 strictly choice native bCOVcsi butch
rrs' and Canuur' stulG range low bulls u HR
gHi. Hog Good demand NJ reduced prices,
sale, were largely At ~ bOhl Gii common to extra
ph0lrO g. i5AIIui packing grades anl good Hhlp'
hing drnyci wofN Epllihg nlusN .tOsnthrrl pigs
ri GJRltO. sheer, receipts 1000 head, demand
iaifly active, inictlnr To primo natives sold NJ
n bOhl bOi lambs 81 OjAl ~
Hast nuniIr, y. N.-Cntllo, receipts light,
demand very moderate. Hogs, receipts " oatal
market dulCi, Workers, islt W choice q 7ihl no.
tOirli, common 10 good SlO0nl To- pigs, com
mon 10 init, 81 0lai 10 siocp aud lambs, To-
rtlptg ~ rntyl market steady lambs, choice to
airline IN pitl "a, sheer choice To selected cN'
hort Wethun 81 2jOl 0li culla nhd Commoh sheep
il coal 10,
nFlcpA Hogs. demand inlf and inAtkOL slow
IhlIhdeinhla1 III Slal p1l best lotkCA ~ 70al ihI
Cpinmun In lnit Nuftug hnI PIGS hhlAl ll
ruurls - 3tnI gl. sheep HlrNlyi UNitA o. sOag 10.
roTmnn 6Orasl OOi lambs ilabaign, veal calves
o. O0H6 "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

Distressing kidney and bladder die.
easot relieved IN six hOura by tho INV
Omar souTn AMEmcAN KmSEY Guns"
This now remedy iBa prOat surprise OH
account Of lts exceeding promplneaa IN
relieving pain IN tho bladder, kIdnOys,
back Gnd every part Of tho urinary pasl'
ago In mnlo or female II mlioycl 10.
tonlion Of water aud pain In passing II
lmoutimmcdiat0ly, ltyon want Qdlck
tcliol aud euro lNla Ia your fomody,
Sold by II. II, List, druggist, Wheeling.
W, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

The bost cave in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoun, foyer
sores, tcltsr, chappod hands, chilblainl,
corns, aud all skin crupLIons, and post.
lively cures piloV. or no pay required.
It 10 guaranteed to give perfect satisia0.
ton or money refunded. Prico IS
cents por box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
All pain OanllnOd by b. Mllur Palm pllA

ACrs at once, noycr iailA ono Minute
Cough euro, a remedy for asthma,
aud that iOyOriBh condition which no.
companies u sOyOfo cold. Tho only
harmless remedy that produces llnmO.
dIniO fcaulM Logan Drug 90, WhoOl.
Ing, W. Va, u. r. Peabody, liOnWOod,
and BowlO GCo, bridgeport o, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

ba suro and use that old aud wcll.triOd
remedy, MrS. WiSsiow's soOrIuS0
sYRur for children toothing. 1t SoothBa
tho child, soitons tho gums, allaYl nil
pain, Curua wind collie and Is tho be't
remedy Tor diarrhWG Twenty-Five cents
A bottle, MwI&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
MUSTY VOLUMES
OF Rare State Papers R~osurrectod
ut Washington,
Many WRITTEN BY PRESIDENTS,

Autograph Messages OF All
tho Presidents from Jefferson to
CLEVELAND, WashiUGton's Docu.
iReats Having Been BurpOd-QuOer
characteristics IA Sight That
Would Bring Envy into tho Eyes OF
an Autograph Collector
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6,-For tho past
week or two, says tho Star, q curious
collection of old worm,eNton volumes,
covered with dust and stained by ago,
have heOn piled in the file room OF tho
house oil Representative. Some OF them
run back into tho past century, and they
arc all in manuscript The sight of
Ehom would bring envy into the eyes OF
an autograph collector, and the loss OF
any ono OF the many volumes would
raise q hue and cry in tho land, ghOy
arc the original autograph messages Of
Presidents OF tho United States and
accompanying manuscript documents,
y resolution was passed by the house
during thu last Congress providing for
tho compilation OF all messages Of Pres.
ldents TO Congress from the foundation
OF the government, Representative
Richardson, the author Of the resolu'
ton, Is charged with the responsibility
al having this done, no being chairman
OF tho committee on printing during tho
last Congress, but no special %appropriN'
ton was madO to meet the expense. At
present u must look through all tho
mass OF congressional publications for
these messages, or else seek the original
manuscripts.
These manuscripts from tho time OF
John Adams are kept locked in n fire.
proof vault Of the house, where they
arc comparatively safe from fire, and
arc exposed only to MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Of time. Altogether there are SOW.
Oral hundred volumes. Tho first sixty
or seventy OF them, covering tho earlier
history OF the republic, are Of very great
interest They are not open to public
view, aud the present opportunity to
examine them was afforded by their
being brought out Of the vaults for tho
purpose OF tho proposed compilation.
Il was afterward concluded that ii
would not be convenient nor sale to at.
tempt to set the type from tho originals,
and this week they were again deposit.
cd in the vaults, where they will prob.
ably lie for another hundred years, be-
ing disturbed only to add new volumes
to their number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
%IFs55 7;77i73:7E;f 5Ti555
WI LnunInn n.aaA IA. EnnLrnl Htltan

rtcEEr OTYICTH AT pr'tNSTLvAsn ,gtAItoS oa
WATrUbr, fOOr ~ ELryrNftt NJ WHEELING,
Al MCluhA liUutH, WUEILIH1, AM Al rtH
IESSpFtVASiA RtNftuN, WIpOktnhr
rotsrvVFvr g~ysrtNa''N" U,Srtu llOtftE'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
PRICES.
Weekly Review NJ tho Local Wholesale
Markets In all Llne1.

OFPiCE on TlIE TNTElllGENCERl
MILELING TUESDAY, Nov,

Wool advanced one cent. caused by lack OF
supply Of the American product. Cattle arc uu'
changed, hosi and sheep show slight changes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

Philadelphia nuttOr firm hut Qulnii fancy
Woaioth pnrambfy $50 EgtA ltm aud IN good
1cmaldI fresh western 9lc Cheese ltll but
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