davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
DEATH OF DIR. JOHN B. MINOR.
He Passes Away at the University of
Virginia After Brief Illness.

Virginia After a Brief Illness
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 29.-John
B. Minor, LID, Professor of com
mon and statute law at the University of
Virginia, died at o'clock this after
noon after brief illness, aged SO.
Professor Minor was born June 8,
1918, in Louisa county. His early edu-
cation was acquired at Kenyon College,
Ohio, later he pursued academical and
legal studies at the University of Vir-
ginia. Leaving college he resided, first
in Bedford county and then in Albe-
marie, at whose bar he began the prac-
tice of law with his brother, the late
Lucian Minor Mr. Minor succeeded st.
George Tucker as professor of law at the
University of Virginia in 1845, and
had just completed a halt century
of work for the University, and for the
profession of law which has made his
name an honored household word
throughout Virginia, and famous among
the learned men of law throughout the
world, which knew him as one of the
ablest expounders of legal science.
He leaves widow and five children,
John B. Minor, Jr., Raleigh; Colston
Minor; Mrs, Conway Sans, of Norfolk;
Mrs. Wilson, of Pittsburg, and Miss
Mamie Minor. The present Mrs. Minor
was Miss Ellen Hill, sister of Mrs. DIR.
John Staige Davis.
Prof Minors principal writings are a
synopsis of the common law and statues
of England, the United States and Vir-
ginia, and synopsis of the criminal law,
all of which are used as text books at
the University of Virginia.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30

Should the Red Men Attack They
Would Find the Settlers Prepared 10
Fight--The Indians VIII be Pros
tected in Their Right to Hunt, and
Indictments Will be Sworn Out
Against Every Settler Who was Com
nected With the Killing of them.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 29.-Futher
details Of the reports of a massacre at
Jackson Hole, Idaho, reached the Indian
Bureau to day in dispatch from Indian
Agent Teter. The dispatch is dated at
Rexburg, near Market Lake, July %,
and says;
On the eth inst, met Sheriff Haw-
ley near Rexburg, returning from Jack
son Hole, where he had been sent to as
certain if the settlers had been killed by
the Indians. Hawley states that the
settlers have not been molested by the
Indians, who are supposed to be en-
eamped about 40 miles from the settle.
ment in practically impregnable posi-
ton. There is no doubt of the fact that
large body of Lemhi Indians have re-
Gently joined the other Indians in Ho-
backs Canon.
Settlers VIII be Arrested.
MARKET LAKE, Idaho, July 29.-Dr.
Winburn, of Rexburg, has just come
from that place with information that
James Simmons and Fred Cunningham,
two scouts, arrived in Rexburg last even
ing, direct from Jackson Hole. They re-
port that no conflict has taken place be-
eween the whites and Indians so far, and
that matters are quiet,
The Indians to the number of 500 are
in Hoback Basin, about fifty miles from
Marysville, where the settlers are forti-
fed and prepared to fight should the
savages make an attack.
1t is evident from the present Indian
situation that there is danger of a clash
of authority, and that the present field
movements will be followed by lively
battle in the courts. Governor Richards,
of Wyoming, insists that the Indians
will be taught that when they are in
Wyoming they must obey the State laws
He objects to having settlers of Northarn
Wyoming harrassed and frightened by
bands Of Indian hunters from other
States.
Indian Agent Teter. on the other hand
has make an investigation for the gov
ernment and asserts that the Indians are
in the right and have authority to hunt
in Wyoming under their treaty of 1868.
These are differences that cannot be
settled by the troops.
1t is learned from a reliable source that
there is surprise in store for the settlers
in Jackson Hole, most of whom believe
the troops are only going to that Sec
ton to protect the settlers from the In
d1ans. 1t is stated that indictments will
be sworn out against every one of
the settlers who was connected with the
killing of the Indians who tried to es-
cape while under arrest. This is in line
with the recommendation made by In,
dian Agent Teter in his official report of
the original trouble. The settlers will
be put on trial for taking the Indians
lives, and in this way the question of
authority in Jackson Hole will eventu-
ally reach legal settlement.
No mail has been received from Jack
son Hole for some days. The stage
which brings it once week is now four
days overdue and nothing has yet been
baord from II
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
Arrested for Heu,e Breaking.
Special to the News and Observer.

speclaI 20 tLe NeWs anu UDsbTVtT.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. G., July 30.
Master Herbert Bolton, the thirteen
year old son of Mr.. J. K. Bolton, died
here yesterday, after an illness of two
weeks. The funeral services will take
place from the Baptist Church this after
noon.
A colored man from Martin county,
yesterday forced his way into the house
Of Mr.. j. Johnson and frightened the
family. - told to get out or he
would be !. de refused to get out,
and they concluded he was crazy. He
was arrested and brought here and
lodged in jail.
Rev. r. T. Vann, pastor of the Baptist
Church here, is spending the summer at
Roaring Gap hotel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
SAID HIS WIFE DID IT.
Charles Ring Makes Confession About
the Murder of his Step Children.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July 90 Char
les Ring, the step father of the two little
Findley children who were murdered
and thrown into the Ohio river here
March 18, confessed today that he was
an eye witness to his wife numbering
the children and says he coHld withhold
the secret no longer.
The affair is causing a sensation here
as it was one Of the most brutal crimes
which has ever happened in the county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
JAPAN PREPARING FOR WAR.
But no Immediate Trouble with Russia
is Now Anticipated.

WASHINGTON, D. g., July 29.-At the
Japanese Legation here the report from
Vladivostook, via, ST. Petersburg, that
Japan is raising her army and navy to a
war footing is given no credenoe. No
immediate trouble with Russia is antici-
pated according to the advices received
here and the second, or reserve army
corps is being disbanded. Japan is said,
however, to be broadening the basis for
her possibilities in case of war and that
she is arranging to further recruit her
navy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
Nine Sailors Burned TO Death.

QUEENSTOWN, July 29.-The Lugger
Zenith has burned off Baltimore, Cork
county. The flames broke out shortly
before mid night and spread rapidly in
spite of the efforts of the crew. Nine
men are missing and eighteen others
were rescued by the coast guard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30

E MADISON, Wis, July 29.--The new
building of the Dane County Insane
Asylum, Verona, was struck by light
ming at mid night, and entirely con-
sumed. superintendent Edwin, who
was fighting the fire on the roof, was
precipitated to the ground with falling
walls and injured so badly that he will
die
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
THE TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY.
Startling Developments Expected in
the Beaufort Insurance Conspiracy.
% the News and Observer

Special to the News ana UDserYer.
MoREHEAD CITY, N. c., July 80.
The noted graveyard insurance con-
spiracy existing at Beaufort, and the
particulars of which were printed in
Sundays NEWS AND OBSERVER, will
come up for legal investigation before
the justice of the peace here to- morrow.
A number of the alleged conspirators
are under arrest-some of them men of
considerable prominence and respecta-
bility in the community.
John W. Hinsdale is in charge of the
prosecution and startling developments
are anticipated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
INSURGENTS ATTACK A TOWN.
General MaceO Leads 5000 Troops
Against the City of JIguani.

HAVANA, July 30. 1t is asserted here
this afternoon that Gen. Antonio Maceo,
at the head of 5000 insurgents, is attack
ing the town of Jiguani, near Bayano,
in the Province of Santiago de Cuba.
Gen. Lachambre, with 1000 troops, has
gone to the relief of Jiguani. No de-
tails are obtainable at present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
Turbulent Elections in France.

PARIS, July 29.-The elections of the
Councils General have resulted in the
Republicans gaining three-quarters of
the seats. There were several election
fights at hazardous places in the Pro-
vinces. Serious riots, accompanied by
bloodshed are reported to have occurred
at Barbantine, near Marseilles. Troops
have been dispatched to the scene.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 99.-The pre-
liminary trial of Mrs. Spivey, charged
with poisoning her husband, was begun
before Justice Fuller to-day. More in
terest is manifested in the trial than in
any trial IN the history of the country.
Among the spectators were hundreds of
women. The trial is still in progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Louisville: Il. II. h
Louisville, 600 900 0 o. 8
st. Louis, 10000 300 o. ) 3
Batteries: Cunningham and Warner;
Breitenstein, Ehret and Miller.
At Philadelphia: II. II. T..
Philadelphia 11020l007 7-19 Is
Boston, $4,000 l o 4-l0 l3
Batteries; Carsey and Clements; Nichols
and Cancel
AT Pittsburg: Il. H. z.
Pittsburg, 5000 400 0 O. 8
Chicago, 0l0O2 2 0 2-7 Is J
Batteries Hawley and Merritt; Terry
and DOnohue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
A MAN OF MANY CRIMES
THE LIST OF HOLMES SUP
POSED VICTIMS HAS NOW
REACHED TEN.
HIS STORY OF PlETzEL'S DEATH

A Detailed Version of How Ptetzel
Came by His Death Last September
and Holmes Connection With the
Tragedy--Says That Pietzel Killed
Himself in Order That His Children
Might Get His Insurance--How Ev-
idences of Suicide Were Destroyed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
NOT SLAIN BY INDIANS
SETTLERS AT JACKSON HOLE
HAVE NOT BEEN ATTACKED
BY SAVAGES.
BOTH SIDES STRONGLY FORTIFIED

Should the Red Men Attack They
Would Find the Settlers Prepared 10
Fight--The Indians Will be PrO-
tected in Their Right TO Hunt, and
Indictments Will be Sworn Out
Against Every Settler Who was Com
nected With the Killing of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
IMPRESSIONS

Iht dRtricun.
The touch of hand, the glance Of au eye,
VI WORD exchanged with a paiSct.by,
4 glimpse Ola lace In a crowded strecl
ind attetWatd lIfp 4, incompIci9t
\ picture painted with honest real
And we lose tho old for the new Ideal;
\ chatco remark or a songs rrirniu
auu lie Is never tho lame again.
An angcrcd word from our lin, Il sped
ORA tcldcr word Il left unSaid,
Anu one there Is who. hi, Wholo life long,
PA! eneti,h tho brand Of n burnlng wrong.
4 line that states from an open page,
\ cynlo Inilc from tho lips Of ayo,
a glimpse oil loving seen In a play,
anu 'ne uFSahh OF OUT youth arc swept away.
friendly smile and loves embcrIug spark
tcapt lhtO lame and llluminc, tho dAtRi
4 whispered no brave to our felloWmeu
nhu thoy PICK up the thread Of hope AGAIN
linus never an act or 4 word or thought
niut mat with ungueSscd importance Is taught.
LOT small things build up eternity.
Aha bIafon the ways TOT a destiny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
Now York-wool firm.


Chicago Cattle sold at 81 oSaS 90 for common
10 choice dressed beef aud shipping steers, and
At g 00aS q for common to choice COWS and
bulls. and al s. 2oa3 6S for stockcr and feeders.
Hogs-Aarket limp and l0a2oc lower than yes.
tcrday's quotations. Tho bulk OF the heavy and
medium sold at 81 c3a+ Is. aud s. 95a& % took
most OF the l3Oa5p0.pound hogs. Sheep-Com.
mon TO extra were quoted ut s! SCAT %. and com.
monte extra lambs at 81 SCAT IS; culls sold ut
81 75a2 %. ReceipS-Cattle, 1000 head: CALVES,
400 head hogs. 1900 head; sheep. 5000 head.
East iiborty - Cattle receipts, fair; market
slow at unchanged prices. Hogs, receipts light
demands; market fair, steady ut unchanged
prices Sheep. supply fair; market steady for
la?c per pound; common TO fair lambs s. 5Oa4 o0;
best lambs 81 Coat 20.
observation-disclosures slow and lower at 81 &ai 80;
receipts $500 head: shipments 300 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

Bgta-Creauerychoicc. 3ac1c: county choItS,
per ID, lSalsc: country good, llal3c; county
lair. sAioc.
E.sI-Fre,h in case. 2Ja2ic per dozen: in
barrels, 9la2tc per dozen.
PouLtry-Price per pound: Old ROSTERS, Sale.
chickens, spring. Ease; geese. i0ajoc each; hens,
&c; ducks. Ease: turkeys sA9c.
Tropical ~FNulI-LeuonS s. 50a2 IS per box:
bananas. slooat % per bunch; Florida oranges
s. OOa3 IS.
regenba-cabbage 81 % per barrel. Choice
potatoes Goa6jc per buShcl. ioaGOc per bu,hel for
homo stock. Onions. 7Sc per blshel; per barrel
rel 81 IS. Celery. 2iasOc per dozen. New York ap-
plea. SooaJ IS per barrel. Sweet potatoes, Jerseys.
s. Soa3 90 pc, barrel: Baltimore s! 50 per barrel
Cnnberr!cs 3 eoaJ % per crate.
GdH~-RAbbiS 81 % per dozen: squirrels sca
81 % per dozen; pheaIsnu 81 GOAT 80; quail 81 5Sa
: %: yenIsOn (uholej Ease per ID; ~yeaIIon
(saddics) lial6c per ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

s-Cholce sugar syrups. &c: .isucy drip
tbSst drip, ~; nav crop New Orleau,
AAacs. choice. Sc; prime &c; fair s5e; mixed
New Orleans, aoc; bakers good sc.
.iOc; s. G 6nAfia't bacon We: ). &. ihoul
MOI sides 7tSs: ordinary beet lie; ham
Y lJhic; knucklOs lie: family mess pork.
hii6 80; bean pork, bbb,. So %.
az refined; In tieroc; sc;9 o 70 thu
q 10 lard. IN tletcc, SIC; 80 ID TIM
" 2,Ib., 9Ec; tin pals lbs, 9No; thu
N >tin pals. - lbs. 9En
pS..Pc; cubos L≻ powdered
ASH lHAyudsrd l23c: standard contcc
TON tANCplunbla A $3.50: standard
wInuS Aencan A 1850; white extrs
CaSs\ fruit sugar soc; refined
coyaS% N3Nyncy Golden Rio Sc;
fancy gre>N SNFyreen 2!hc; roasting
Arrow Rio ~ = DC; ArbucElo 4
Co.'S roasted = DanGr12!kc; Old Gov
efumentJ lava " aad Java Sic;
"a" grade Rio
Ttai-Youug liys< y,jygnnpouder
Das)c; Imperial $0a M Oolong 2Ia
SOC; Souchong GsI0c.
da.d.a-sIr; fun N sinne, pss
ID, l2tfc; mould. per set
WH~e1dr-Cholce elder. adard
city brands, loallc Der gaS per
gal. as to quality,
Chocse-ls quoted as joSbN Ike for
fell cream; SHeittet, i2haiSN EQUAL.
lty; LimbuYer lie; factory ion stHa.
FIa-So. | nacketei. SoRN IN! cK'
ira mackcreI, 4 bbh.. new. lin 40. =
50 lbs, 81 50; so. s. small. % N mo. J,
large. 100 lbs, 81 0l IN
>oeit-Timoihy, s! % per bat f>,l
seed. Sc -.
Sdt-So. /, per Dbl, HOO; e1d
dairy. ine. dye-busael sacks, 81 S
Sed Corn-llc per 10.
DHbt PuRJ-Eyaponted peaSH M
loo: eysponted peache, In bigS, "a
CdHHei GoOt4-Standard 3-lo.
500; pie peaches. S!bs. 81 90; pieS
500 No. 3 tomatoes. new. SScast u D
I'd grade. . lbs, SOC; strawberries(
blackberrIes, : lbs,. 81 10; raspDtT
81 o.: dsmsous. 2 lbs, pic; lima ID
9ccasl IS; cove oysie1. l To-. light.
full weight, SOC; strug beans, 2lbs,
cotaSh. ! lbs. ylcasl y; early June
French peas. s. IS: MArroufAt peas,
pIneappleS. 81 50; gooseberrieJ. lbs. 40
Wooden Wdre-Sal tubs. S52j: Nc. 4
Nos, si0G c.hoop pals, 81 IS: Shoop,k
single washboardi, 81 ~; double do, stG2
ctimped double do. Sl7S. single. SOS.
0R-Lard. western extra strained. &c: cfN
water white. &c; 1872, SIC: 1897, &c; white N
beat, 3c; white miners No. .. ilc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

Griin-New wheat $40 per buihel. Corn. psr
bushel, ear from Ston. Sc. new corn COO per
busheL Oats. out OF store, western crop, Sc por
bushoL
At 6, 70 per barrel, paper, 81 O. per barrel; spring
wheat MlnnehAha " in sack, 81 y per barrel.
Old wheat, Famous s. 80 10 sack. 9! u In wood;
Galaxy, Si2j 10 sack, Si2j In barrel: pllSbury
lour, d ?jlu wood aud one'elshth cotton; 81 IS
IN paper.
Fe,l-Btsu SIS per ton: mlddlinsi slsils
pertou. liay. biled. sii uoil3 W per ton: loose
hay yla 0QalI Ol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

E7oa and Bars,-GInseas. dry. per ID. IN de.
mand, 81 0olS 20; s~i,tairls, bark. per h.. sac;
~sAssAiras oil. per h., toa5oc; May apple root. per
ID. 6Htic; yellow root golden se,lj, per h.. Is,
Jc: blood root. per h.. 5aSc; Seneca suake root.
per ID. free o. top. 3oaj5c; West Virginia snake
root, per To-. 2aaSc: pink root, per To-. due. S1a
Sc; elm bark, PET h., &c; wild cherry bark,
per b., lcaaOc.
R~ezu-Prime new hand. picked. medium. si6S;
prime new hand.picked, navy. 81 6Sai IS.
Hoot-Flne wGshed lSc: &c OIL for un-
washed; medium unus,hed l2alic; medium
washed isal1c.
H0Ay-ln the comb. per h., lsal5l
RG1s-Country mixed nalc per ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

C~Gae-Ext,a 1000 to 100 lbs. State good,
800 10 LOO lbs 3xa5j<c. good. 500 TO so lbs, 3Hs,
3hc: iair. 100 to 800 lbs. sa3kc; ommon s1(
10 20 lbs. ckla21<c: bulls. lHa21Ac; cows, l!Ia3c. y
Ho9s-EIta, iHait1c; good, 4atkc: coramo.I
$3.50. ,f.
~Sse;p-E1,5a .lcc; good. lN4an: comnd
50a75c: lambs. 2s3tc-
Pre6 Cora-sI5asS; calves, skasc. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
Petroleum.

oil ~City-0pencd at 81 co.; highest 81 ooH;
lowest slo: closed at 81 90; sales 5000 barruls:
cleatanccs a0o barrels; shipments 9.,i5o bar.
rcls runs st575 barrels.
Now York-Potroleum easier; PonnrylvanIa
oil, sales none: February option. sales mss;
closed a. 81 90 bid. Lima oil, sales mono
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
Bridge & Terminal Ry.
c. o. BREWSTER Receiver.

limo Table No. II. 10 take OBJECT 1901 l. H.
Sunday. November u, 1886
Leave Wheeling is:oa. t9:o. iIl:s1a, m. tc:.a
s3:lb, ti:;N. 900 p. IN
Leave Peuiusula-ts:0 PSI. Sll:46a m.,t,:A
s3:"i. tt:S6. 1906 r.. IN.
Leave Martins Forry-tS:lt, t9:S7. lli:a.a a. IN,
ta:3t, "3:27. ti:ia. tg:l2.
Arrive Terminal J~unciion-tS:l7, tl0:uj, gll:iS
/. IN. t::sS. "j:3?. tl:i6, l9:lS ?. NJ.
Leave Terminal Ju~nctiou-t7:sn. 1901, 1 m,
sl!:lo, a. M, 1859, taos, t5:tL ts:!5 p N.
Leave MARTINS forry-t7:GS, 1901 Am. al.a1.
il:0S. ti:lo. t5:lp. tS:Ss p. m.
Leave Peninsula -t7:3t, i9:liam.. 'le:al. tt:lL
tta7, t5:25. ts;ES p. m.
Arrive Wheeling t7:io, is:0 a H.. 'l2:5I.
;l:i7, ti:2l. t5:3l, t9:oS p. IN.
'sDally. tDally cxcopt Sunday. Sundays only
q AltraIny will run 90 Ea,toru Timo
J.E TAuSSlG, Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

Now York-Ag usual to Tuesday aud to mails
Of Importance from any section. ind particular
moro distant points. the demand was very ire
Xular and emphasized TO somo extent oy the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

heavy fall OF snow. There was q demand for
moderate selections oil nome spgclHltlls, yet any
sales OF Importance resulted from iotwatdings
on former engagements. Printing cloths firm Mt
29iGc bid. another sale Of I,OoJ pieces weeklyto
May. More business doing In odds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
Metals,


Now rors-PlS iron quiet. Tin weak: straIn
sii 0ohskcd: plates quiet; spolter weak; domestic
- ~. Load steady. Copper steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

- aGUA hNtE1AE ttl6CI rhENI
tSftebnuction sales to-dayNs q
tteedytwith America again
Gctngeldes were offered andN
efsst2cS. The present seri(
SSnepdJS. The number OF BALM
EDHSN5, Of which 800 were
Ss1nf are the sales In detail;
~stE.e5uth ,waIe'-7.see bales; seor&
Seuilant-iG bales; secured 71laS
SvIctOIa.2sa bales; secured li'ldaS
South Aus,telia-l.63l bales; secured
greasy 34Ritd.
T"mania-Sss bales. secured pieces Et,asdN
New Zealand-S?l bales; secured lssEdi grA
41+ss5.d.
Cape OF Good Hope aud Natal-l,lG2 balS
secured sHdals 21Sd; greasy 4asd.
Phiiadc lphin-wool was In better demauts
and prices ruled arm; Ohio. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia XN and above l7ai9c; Y aud
above l6aiic; medium 9a2lc; quArterblood 2la
n2.c: common lsae0c: New York. Michigan. Wis
constn. etc. Xxx l6al7c; y l5al6c; medium l9a
He;, quarterbt,od aoaelc; commo lsalec:
washed conbluy and delaine line. lsaeoc; me-
dlum eis:.c; low 2IasJc; coarse Soaslc; III.
washed comoing medium l6al7c: low medium
brighn lrc llal:c; medium lSai6c: low
coloed clothing. light ane 9siOc: heavy line Ga
SC; medium l"al3c; fine medium Halle: coarse
lial2c; territorial and northwestern light Iaue
sal0c; heavy do 7a9c; ilne medium l0allc; me-.
dun llalSt: quarterblood False; coarse llal2c.
B~oston-The wool market has maintained a
steady tone during tho past week, though the
demand cannot be called active. Some large
sales arc reported. especially In mems wear. Tbs
London market also helps tho market Prices
for leading descriptions are as follows: Ohio and
Pennsylvania No. l fleece lgc; M aud XXX and
above l70lsc; Ohio delAiue flecces lShalec; terri.
torial woods, Montana ino aud tine medium "a
loc; medium l2ai3c: Wyoming. Utah, Dakota.
Nevada. Idaho and Colarado, fine and hnc me.
dun 9allc: No. : medluIn llAI2c; California
woods, spring northern lSalic; Middle county
spring 9allc; Oregon woods. eastern fair 9al0c;
choice llalahc; Australian woods. secured,
eomblng and super 3jai.c; average, S6asSc; good,
32ai0c.
Nav Ynrk- Monl finn ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
1916 and 1918 Markets., wheeling. VIVA

Tho Island cars and electric motors pass the
door. Fourth annual session begins MONDAY,
September Il. 1891 This school oGcsS q com.
plete and thorough education In Psactici. Eng
Esh. Mathematics, English Classics, Latin and
Modern Languages.
The school consists OF Primary, intermediate,
Academic and College Preparatory departments.
The methods and course OF Instruction will
compare faroraoly with the best seninafies IN
the country.
Boys are received In the Primary and Inter
mediate. For circulars or Interview, apply 20
MRS. N. STEVENS HART,
Principal. Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

sound basis, and no basis 10 sound that
does not provide for 4 redemption OF nil
currency In tho money Of the world
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

sfs Srfeo=tksf q AZ F1rEsrp Forum.
DO true that Europe no longer
Ssads is largo quantities sot securities,
and aiuee tho merchandise balance is
considerablein our favor, whence
asn eomes this unsettled debt which
cps elamoring for payment in gold.
and which II SCENT We can liquidate
Eith nothing else? Tho explanation
il simple euotgh.
rbe United States owe to Europe
(apart from the ordinary merchandise
balances al evidenced by the custom
hotas returns annually:
ERsr5 money speut by American
tftsellers abroad, about Sio1,ooo,ooo
. For frelgh5 carried In fpTcISngn
ships bout. ..4.s.-I.-l..ia. qa,0oo,0Oo
q, For Dividends and interest upon
American securities Il held
abroad minImun.a.--.---...--.. 1900, 1000
4 For profits o fornIsn corporations
doing business 9hSsc.Eand
uon;teSidenu. derived from real
feStAsc !nTcstnicutsI psttue1hips
Ffott5, 1etc.aa6out -a.---.s-.t 100000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
w%HoLEsALG PRICES,
Weekly Report OF tue Local Wholesale
Markets In nil Limos.


Tho local Wholesale markets continue dull
with very few change, all along the quotation
lima
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and after
January =. lsgA EXPLANATION or EETERKycr
MARKS: daily SUNDAY excepted; ;Mondayet.
copied: saturday excepted; Sunday only; SSit.
GtiaY only. Monday only. Eastern Standard