davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-14

Petroleum-Dull: United closed 1.27 bid;
refined New York $40; Philadelphia and
Baltimore sos: do in b7lk 81 SIS.
Rice-Steady; domestic, fair to extra 40
On; JeT an 3&@4.
Molasses-0uiet but firm; New Orleans,
open kettle, good to CHOICE 29@S2- o.,, M.
Pig Iron Firm; Southern SlIoO@ I4.VO'
Northern $12@14
Copper Strong; brokers' prices llB; eX-
change prices s12 30.
Lead Strong; brokers' price 1914; ex-
change price $350
TinnQuiet; straits $l4.15; plates quiet
Cotton Seed oil Quiet; prime crude,
barrels 24125; off crude 22@ "a: prime sum
mer yellow 27@28; winter yellow, 34@S5;
prime white 81.
Coffee-Options opened dull at 5@15
points decline, closed steady at 4@15 net
advance; September $15 35@l55C; Decem-
Der SIS. 90: spot Rio steady but quiet; No. Z,
1914; mild quiet and STEADY; Cordova loA
CO
Sugar-Raw teady; fair refining 8; cen
trifugal 90 test 3%; refined steady with
limited demand; No. 6, AGA 3-l6.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Aug 13.-Flour- Quiet;
Western superfine $2.69@2.85; do extra
50 1908 30; family So, 40@3. 20; winter wheat
patent s 1898 80; spring wheat, patent
50 S5(04 10: do straight So 60@3 20.
WheaG-Wesk; spot and August 69@
69A; September 70@7O1l; December % 0
73l; steamer No 2 red 3 0t6H; Southern
wheat by sample 70@7lh; do on grade esq
20
Corn-Weak; spot 45H@45h; August
4l15M44&; Septembe~ a. d bid; the year
80 asked January 1874 asked; Southern
white corn by sample 41G4S, do yellow
corn 5000.
Oats-Easier; No. white western 2716
@2S; No 3 mixed western 26@26H.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2, so.
Hay-Easy; choice Timothy SIS. 50@16.00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-14
DOG TAX.

A tax upon every dog kept in the city
limits IS due and payable to the Chief OF
Police on the first day of July in each year
to pav the tax uring the month of July,
or who shall keep upon their prem's an
unlicensed dog after the first day of Au-
gust, shall be subject to a fine, ard all per
s ms who. shall fail to give in their dogs
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and fl ed five dollars for each dog so
omitted. All unlicensed dogs will be
taken up and impounded after the fiRst
day OF August, 1895.
G.. ID. HEARTH,
On eff of Police
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-14
tDaily tDaily except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
JOHN GILL, Receiver


At Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast
Line for ali points north and east at San
ford with the Seaboard Air Line, at
Greensboro with the Southern Railway
Company, at Walnut Cove with the Nor
folk & Western Railroad for Winston
Salem
SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
At Walnut Cove with the Norfolk &
Western Railroad for Roanoke and points
north and west, at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company for Raleigh,
Richmond and all points north and east,
at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast
Line for all points south, at Maxton with
the SeabOard Air Line for Charlotte, AT
lanta and all points south and southwest,
at Wilmington with the Wilmington Sea
coast Railroad for W@ghtsville and Ocean
View.
Trains No. l and dinner at Fayette-
Vile.
W. E. KYLE,
GenH Pass. Agent.
W. FRY, Gen1 Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-14
BIG SLUMP IN COTTON
MARKET YESTERDAY OPENED
WEAK AND DECLINED
ELEVEN POINTS.
FAVORABLE REPORT FROM TEXAS

The Weakness Also Largely Due to the
Result of Disappointing Cables and
the Belief on the Part of Local OPP
orators That the Market is OversOId
Price of Wheat Corn and Oats Adj
neutrality-suspicious. on Stock Ex-
change Strong-Bonds Ruled Lower.
NEW YORK, Aug. Is. The cotton mar
ket opened at decline of point, fur
Their declined 9a10; closed steady at a
net loss of Sail points. Total sales 227,-
100 bales.
Spot steady and unchanged. The weak
ness was largely the result OF dis
appointing cables and a DISPOSE
ton on the part of the local
operators to believe that the mar
ket had been over-bought. Private
cables described the English market
as depressed by heavy continental
selling orders. A nervous feeling pre-
vailed in the New York market during
the entire session. Outside buying or
ders absorbed a good deal of cotton for
a time. but active liquidation set in and
finally shorts we're about the only buyers.
The weakness in the afternoon was in
creased by rumors that the government
report to morrow would be favorable for
every section of the cotton belt but
Texas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-14
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Aug. Is --1:30 P. NJ
Cotton-Spot, good business dcne; prices
full: American middling 29-33.
Sales ~ 900 bales; American 10, 100 bales;
speculation and export 1,5 bales; receipts
3.cOO bales; American 900 bales.
Futures opensd steady, closed feverish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-14
NEW YORK..

NEW YORK. Aug 13 -Flour-Southern
dull; good to choice $50 $50.
RYE -four quiet; fancy 81 40.
Corn meal quiet; yellow western $l.05@
Ito; brandywine ~ IS.
Wheat-Spot stronger; No 2 red in store
and elevator 71sS; afioat 1915; o b 73X;
No Northern 74S delivered; No. hard
75% delivered; options-No. 1 red, Janu-
airy 73T074 May 76%@7&, closed TN;
August closed II x; September 7OX@72 3l6,
closed 721S; Cctote- 71X@72H, closed 7256;
December 70 3I6, clo5e ed AN
Corn-Spot active and higher No. 2, AK
in elevator. 47s4@47N afioat; yellow mixed
461g0476 afioat; No 2 white -; options
May 37A@3S, closed 38; September IA
~ 81 ''0''u ''/'' '''''sl ''1'S4~7'' ''0SS'
Oats-Spot steady; No. Q, 2502516; No.
delivered 26@261S; No. 9 white 2S@2SH;
No white 26<; track white western asa
35; track white State 1898 options-May
27%@2726, closed 271G: august 241l; Sep
TENDER 231f@23Z, closed 23%; October
C osed "a
Hay-Dun; shipping 1895; good to
choice 85@$l CO.
Hops-Slow; choice, old, 305.
Leather-FiIm Buenos Ayres %; acid
Hides Steady California 1914; Calves
ton 1918.
Wool-Dull; domestic fleece 1923
pulled 20.
Beef Steady; extra mess $17 5O918; beei
hams $40 01I50
Cut meats-Dull; picked bellies $8.7
al %; shoulders "a; picklei hams 9I@
81.
| Is 1905. 4216; city % IS; options -Septem
| Der closed S6.37]11, nominal; refined sJeady
TO the continent IS 80; South America 7.25
| compound ~.
| Pork-Dun; new mess $1l.25011.50-
| Butter-U nsettled;w yves terra dairy 9569l3
| creamery - g2016; factory 8 ( @1214; Elgins
| 2 u; imitation creamery iiWl5; State d>irl
| l2G1S15; do creamery $4,000.
Oh ese-Steady; State, large 51107&
| sma III 6H@SA part skins 205; foil Skins
| lH@1M.
Eggs-Easy; State and Pennsylvania
14015.
Tallow Firm; city ~; country 416G
AZ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-14
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Cotton-Spot
closed steady; middling uplands 1916;
mid Hing gulf z 1916; sales 342 bales.
Futures opened steady; sales 10, 400 bales
Futures closed steady: sales 227, 90 bales.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-13
A CHANGE to Take Money.

saw one OF your subscribers tell in
your columns few weeks ago how
she made money selling Dish Wash
ers. I wrote to the Iron City Disher
Co.. +. +. Pittsburg, Pa. and obtain
ed one Of their Dish Washers and tried
it myself first. 1t was just lovely;
you can wash and dry the dishes foi
a family in two minutes. without
touching your hands to dish or put
ting them in hot water I made the
first day $500, and everybody wanted
Dish Washer just as soon as they
saw me wash their dishes. Since Their
l have made as high as $500 day,
and believe can get enough money
to keep my brother at school this win.
ter and have money in the bank. too
Any lady or gentleman can do as wei
as am doing. am sure. as had nc
experience. When everybody want.
to buy. it is not hard tosell Anyone
can get information by writing the
above firm, and am glad to add my
experience, because think it is my
duty to others to help them over the
hard times. VIRGINIA HERNE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-13
In the Spring

Nearly everybody needs good medi-
cine. The impurities which have ac-
cumuIated in the blood during the
cold months must be expelled, Or when
the mild days come. and the effect Of
bracing air is lost. the body is liable
to be overcome By debility or some
serious disease. The remarkable sue
cess achieved by Hoods Sarsaparllia,
and tie many words Of praise il has
received, make it worthy your conf
dence. We ask you to give this me,l-
icine trial, We are sure it will Go
you good Read the testimonials
published in behalf Of Hood $ Sarsapa-
rilia. all from reliable. grateful people.
They tell the story.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-13
PEOPLES
NATIONAL
BANb.

Jas. W. Mcsherrs, President,
ID. i. Cushwa, ]. II. Smith.
LIST Vice President. I'd Vice President
j. b. WILSON, Cashier.
ED. RUTLEDGE, Assistant Cashier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-13
fro BE coNTISUED.l
"There is lust one significant

There is just one significant point
of contrast between the Mckinley law
and the Cleveland Carlisle Wilson law.
The Mckinley law produced con-
slant surplus until the Democratic vic
tory of 1892 paralyzed the business
conditions of the country. The pres
emit Democratic law Of 'perfdy and dis
honor creates constant deficiency
in revenue. The difference. therefore,
is between surplus and a deficit.
Which do YOU prefer r-Fairmont
West Virginian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-13

1t. AS to whether these who are named
AGA and Jal be true gods or false we say
no word, but If they be false gods then
surely Nam is guilty with them"
Here shout of assent bnrst from the
audience, and Leonard, watching the high
priest saw him tremble
= Yet they have told us by the mouth of
her who sits before you that 1t is because of
our otfenses that the sun has ceased to
shine at their command. Therefore at
their command it can be made to shine.
Then let them give up this sign or let
them die, If indeed they are mortal, for il
they are not mortal we cannot kill them,
and this shall be the sign which they must
give. If tomorrow at the dawn the mists
have vanished and the sun shines red ard
clear on the SHOWS of yonder mountain,
then it is well, and we will worship them,
but if the morning is cold and mist laden
then, true gods or false, we will hurl them
from the head of the statue into the pit of
the snake. there to be dealt with by the
snake or to deal with him as it may
chance That is our Judgment, People of
the Mist and Nam shall carry it out, il
need be, for he shall keep his power and
his place until all these wonders are made
clear, and then he shall himself be judged
according to their ISSUE
Now the great mass of the people cried
aloud that this was wise and Just say
ing, but others were silent, for though
they did not agree with it they dared not
dispute the Judgment. Then Juanna rose
and said:
''We have heard your words, and we
will withdraw to consider them, and by
dawn sou shall see us seated on tho black
one youder, but whether we will cause the
sun to shine or choose to pass to our own
place by the path Of boiling waters we do
not know, though it seems to me that the
last thing is better than the first, for We
weary of your company, People of tho
Mist, and it is not fitting that we should
bless you longer with our presence. Never
theless, should we choose that path, those
evils which have forctold shall fall upon
you. Olfan, lead us hence.
The king stepped forward with his
guards, and the procession passed back to.
ward the palace solemnly and in silence,
for none attempted to bar their way They
reached it safely at exactly 10 o'clock by
Leonard watch.
Now let us eat and drink, = said Leon
ard when they stood alone in the throne
room, for we shall need all our strength
tonight.
yes, answered Juanna, with sad
smile, let US eat and drink, for tomorrow
we die. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-13
vanclevesville. w. Va.
Written for the Herald.
1851 vs.. 1905.

GROVER AS HERO AND mUKTsNAN.
When Rebellion days were rife.
And bullets much endangered life,
Cleveland stood apart from strife,
Sent sub. to lose his life.
But~when OF game in Southern States,
He many huuling tale relates;
Quite feryor he creates,
While he of proves proudly pirates.
Thus we see this mighty man
Has well matured lifelong plan;
To save his bacon; gain some pelf,
With ducks the game, he goes himself
And that is Grover, as Of yore,
A hero grand when wars are DER.
No fear now clouds his noble brow
The risk is naught, tbs suffer now.
Winchester, Va. q.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-13

We guarantee I.andreth's garden
seeds. A. NJ. Giltert, druggist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-13

MIR. John B. Smith, before. and at
the time Of his marriage. over So year
ago. owned several swarms Of bees
Since that time though he has
bought no new swarrns, he has
never at any time been without honey
in the house. This is a remarkable
incident. and we doubt il another like
If can be found anywhere Tyler
Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-04-13
West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railway Company.
IN EFFECT APRIL /, 1891.

&. l.. BRErZ, q W HARRISON.
Gen'l Mgr. ienl Pas Agt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16
HON. N. B. SCOTT HOME
Aitor a Four Months Trip Through
tho Far Wost.
BOOM FOR ELKINS FOR PRESIDENT
Has Assumed Largo Proportions all
over tho Western Country-.Gold
Mines arc Ia Demand and tho Silver
States Rooovorlng from Their De.
presslon-A LUCKY wheeling Man.

Hon. N. B. Scott returned last oven.
Ing from four months' sojourn In the
far west, his timo being mainly upodt In
California and Colorado. lie loft
Wheeling In January. lie remained at
Pasadena, CAL, n considerable timc, but
travelled over much Of tho southwest
aud Pacific coast, and then went to
Colorado Springs. near which place, at
Cripple Creek. no 10 interested In valua.
bio gold mines. Mrs. Scott accom-.
panied him.
lilo met Senator Elkins at Denver tho
other day. MIR. Scott says that all
through tho west, particularly Ia New
Moxico, Arizona aud Utah, but also In
Washington. Oregon and Colorado. tho
papers and tho politicians are booming
Elkins for president. lilo was talking
about Col for vice president whom ho
went there. but tho people said: you
follows can't have tho whole ticket, and
We want Elkins for president" The
current in this direction, he says, 10
deep and strong.
Mr.. Scott says tho demand for gold
property 10 active. There arc people at
Cripple Creek representing capitalists
in Boston, New York, and In fact all
over the east, as vol as at western
poinis, anxious to buy gold mines
recommended by reliable mon.
Cripple Creek" said hc, "is the
greatest gold mining camp In the
world, and 1t is yet In its infancy. A
man with some knowledge Of tho bust
ness and good Judgment can 20 there to-
day aud make money fast"
lie told OF u famous old gold operator
named Stratton, who loft for California
the other day In his private car, taking
his physician along. who two wears ago
did not have money enough to buy a
quart OF whisky" Mr.. Scott has fine
specimen OF quartz from STATIONS In.
dependence mine.
William Peters, an intelligent colored
man, formerly Of Wheeling, and who
visited his nephew, William Williams,
in this city last year, has struck it rich.
lie formerly worked as al assistant to
an assayer, and located claim. Mr..
scott mot nm, anu SAYS he 10 now
mining quartz worth 500 ton.
The silver states seem to be recover
ing from the depression which pre-
vailed there for some time. Mr.. Scotts
own interests at Cripple Creek, he says,
are now in fairly good shape. The
strikes and riots seem to be entirely
q thing OF the past. He was glad to
hear OF the shooting OF jim Smith. who
had long been a disturbing elemen.
1t was ne who led the mob that blew up
the Strong mine, owned by the syndi-
cate OF which Mr.. Scott is q member.
This company has one or two claims
still involved in civil suits. but has no
fear OF losing the suits.
Mr.. Scost's face and hands are a yerv
deep reddish brown hue from exposure
to the sun and winds OF the west and
southwest He did not say he came
home to get blenched. hut that was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16
BROS.
CL0TIIIERS AND FURNISHERS, 1919 MARKET ST.
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION
or belmont County Held nj Martins
Ferry Yesterday.

or belmont County Held nj Martins
Ferry Yesterday.
Tho second annual convention OF the
Belmont County Sunday School Asso.
citation, hold in the First Presbyterian
church at Martins Ferry yesterday,
was vol attended, especially the after.
noon and evening sessions.
Tho morning session was opened with
devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
DR.. ]. ". Robins. Rev. W. b. Hart
zog and Harry kilgorc talked on normal
work. THE Field Of the Sunday
School" was the subject OF lev. o. W.
Holmes, OF Bellaire.
Rev. II. A. l. King, Of the Jefferson
county association, was not able to be
present, and his place was ably filed by
Rev. 5. J. Boyle, who took for his sub.
ject "The lhree Judgements" The
afternoon session was opened with
prayer by Rev. RIG. White, OF Bellaire.
Temperance Teaching in the Sunday
School" was discussed by John Nc.
Fedries, and Methods OF Primary
Work" by Mrs. W. b. Porter, the latter
OF Cleveland. She also gave an object
lesson to large class o: children.
"Home Department Work" was the
subject OF Dr.. c. NJ. Floyd, OF Steuben.
vile.
The closing session consisted OF praise
service. address, "Work OF the Primary
Teacher" by Mrs. Porter. music and
address by Rev. William Peresoy, OF
Bellairc.
The following otiicers were elected:
President, Rev. II. A. L. King, OF Bel.
laire; vice president. Hon. A. I. Nc.
kelvey, OF St. Clairsville; secretary,
Miss Cora Sloan, OF Martins Ferry;
treasurer, W. W. Scott. OF Bridgeport;
executive committee, George L. Spence
and T. ". Shreve, OF Martins Ferry,
William Alexander, ESQ.,, OF Bridgeport,
W. I. Smith. esq. OF Barnesville, Dr..
D. W. Long and W. J. Morrison, OF
Bellaire, ]. i. McMcchen. OF St. Glars
vile. and Henry KilGorc, OF New
Athens.
The delegates elected to the SUNDAY
school convention at Cleveland next
month are Rev. S. J. Boyle, Kew. W. D.
Hartzog. Rev. X. G. White and Harry
kilgore.
Among the delegates present were:
Miss Lillian Lewis, OF GAINESVILLE;
George B. Dirk, OF Morris,own; Miss
Callie A. Myers and ". D. Porterfeld, OF
Warnock; r. J. Vermillion, of Scotch
Ridge; Misses May Sedgw:ck and Mary
Crawford, OF Blaine; Miss Ella Lyle, Of
Uniontown; Misses Matte Thompson
and Dora Kinney, OF hammock; Mrs. W. :
]. Thompson, Mrs. W. A. Humphrey,
Misses Nellie Jopson. Carrie Mitchell,
Rev. Alexander and daughter, Miss
Lorain I. Chase and W. F. Hewetson. OF
St Clairsville; Misses Bessie Watt, Mag
gle McMasters and Nora NeG, OF Key:
Miss jessie King. OF Glencoe; Misses
Hannah Gordon and Anna kilgore, OF
Demos; Harry Kilgore. OF New Athens;
William Alexander. David Moore, Miss
Alexander and George Pi,ner, OF
Bridgeport; Miss Maggie Moore; of
Bridgeport; D. W. Cooper and wife,
Rev. R G. White. Row. Holmes, Rev.
Perecoy, Mrs. A. Rogers, Rev. ". L.
Jedcrs and Mrs. r. Metz, Of Bellaire,
and Miss Anna Majors aud Der. Pick.
ems, OF Scotch Ridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16

LOCAL BI,EvIrIEs,
Matters of sllnor sipmunt 10 aud Abou
IN. ltty o..

Matters of pilnor M,m,nt In and Abou,
tho CITY. M .
A MEETING OF tho city health board
will DO held this evening.
srRAwpEuRirs ara down 10 oi,btoon
cents n box AT rotaiI and nyc M, in oyont
demand At that
Tur CITY clark will, to.dav nav og the
board of nubllo works' hands and also
nav ali hills pasaed by council Tnosday
NIGHT.
'GEoRoy B.cuy.sy ncod twcntv.
three. and Mary Bandl, me-! twonty.
one. both of t6is cItv. woro yc,lordHy
licensed 10 w,i
pn,n,v NJ. a, ia, hoo, ,,,,.,,,.a
aa .natriotic dayH In tho nnblIc schoois
In accordaueo with Tho reones, of Tho
committees of tbn q. A. r
~, 49,. .-,.,.l ,...., .
p,ita.n 10Y ph.eu I,s1itetaay oi
i..sI sss I...,. Tu'k ma" 'a',ns n''' " u
bo a "iaks y nu,c and hin Ma
T,. III. ~. c.., r
~. II. 'au u VI .ne uo ,,, urn
, ,"so'n VI o'S WpeA,,n WIN RSo an oA.
0iiSa,,o MI, MueemnS ." t,e 81 s,oa'he'
o.''''' N'o"oay o'e''"R. ""y L''
. 1911 ps5S .s p ~ ,naug y" .no coh.
s,su..o'i VI ;, tno pen NV. sou.nath
o o.n. na. t La,oau ihe iay'ns oh tlg
i na Jus oesun " '"o aou'n euu o'
i'oa "oo.'
lie W. y. 1. U. VIII mold lis annual
.,.n,s III, imuF'aay ~ p. IN; IN .he
h hu.om nai. AN ase ihv''eu. Nielh'
ue,S VIII mnu.a' 10 no. pa.u 'ie'r uues a'c
''Iu'''oN W w ~ ~ oA.o'
IiI work oil raising the big dynamo
AZ the suburban electric plant and plac.
lug ~ ou 't Tn sla,. VII, pe ocgun ti'ls
uio.n'ng. ine nuse inaCh'ue now Nes
VI su' aN'ua " t"o uoot u t"o ou''ulnE
YESTERDAY the Wheeling & Elm
Grove railroad hauled three Is. Il ..
box cars iull OIL meat IRON schenck n
Sons packing house to the Is. d y. juno
wv. .ro", ~ Last F" A''.'ns' " w an'Ppoa
"os''
YESTERDAY at noon SKIN passed
down tho river with rcd iias lying
from the bow. All other crait gave 1t
the right OF way without argument. The
red iing meant that Its cargo was nitro
syco''he.
TiiE moonlight excursion on the
steamer Liberty which was to have
been given this evening by the young
men OF the Thomson NJ. Il. church, has
been, postponed until next Wednesday
evening. on account OF the weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In tho CITY aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr., J. W. kemple, OF the South Side,
has gone west for an extended tour.
Mrs. Z. II. Carver, who ha, been very
i'll ut her home on the Island, |, con.
yalcscent.
Misses Lucy and Amelia Rcoyes, two
charming young ladies Of Brooke couu.
ty, wero vlsiiors in tho city yesterday.
Ii. ]. Shreiiler. OF akron, n we'll
known insurance man, accompanied BY
Mrs. Sbreiller. Is a guest a. the Nc.
Lure.
l.. c. Cook, Of Milwaukee. formerly
well known railway passenger agent,
now knight OF the grip. is at the Nc.
Lure.
Mr.. J. II. Tallman and mother left
yesterday for the west. They will visit
friends III. Kansas City for several
weeks.
7. ]. Nandergriit. OF Jamestown, y.
y; John VI. Patterson. OF Pittsburgh,
aud I. X. O'Hara, OF Pittsburgh, were
among the oil people at the McLure.
Sheriff Franzheim and wife have been
guests Of relatives here for several days,
and while here Mr.. Frauzheim gave
Harden some practical tips in politics.
Ste,tbtnriiIe Ga=ttte.
Rev. W. II. Cooke, D. D., Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, will leave
this morning for Pittsburgh TO attend
the general assembly OF the Presby-
terrain church. to which he is delegate.
Miss Myrtle Finnell, Of Wheeling,
who has been visiting friends in Nor
cantown, arrived here yesterday even
ing on the accommodation. and is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. J. F. Hutchin-
son.-Parkcrsburg Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16

You should not suffer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, constipation or biliousness.
These diseases are all cured by the use
OF De Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Logan & Co., Wheel.
ing, W. Va, B. T. Peabody, Benwood,
Bowie q Co., bridgeport, o. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16
! SUMMER cLoTAlNe-M eufmAN a CO.
It's Too Warm

To talkvery much this week. Well simply
tell you that we've got tho best line Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16

SpacioI Sale OF Silk Remnants in
opSSloi connection with other
Silks. GEO. VI. SHOOK 4 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16

SPECIAL Cut Glass and China Sale at
tho Auction to-day.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCnER CO.