davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
MKINLEY A SOUND MONEY NAN.

SO DECLARES GEN. ALGER AFTER VISIT TO
THE OHIO STATESMAN
Akron Ohio May l0-Russel A. Alger, ex-Gov-
ernor OF Michigan, came TO Akron last evening
FROM, Canton vhere he had an interview with Ma
ior Mckinley. He departed this morning for New
York. REGARDING his call on Mckinley. General
Alger said that he found him we'll pleased with the
existing situation.
There can be no doubt" said Mr.. Alger, "wnere
Mckinley stands on the financial question lie IS
for sound money and for protection There ras
been some talk regarding his financial views out 4
49, norsorauv aware that they are Cor sound
money"
7, "a stated on excellent authority hero tnat
General Alger goes 70 New-York to assure Eastern
men O, the certainty OF McKinleys favor Tor souho
money. He did not deny that this was his MISSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
.u ,,prs NEAR WORCESTER. MASS.

Wh,,lnsvile. Mass. May lo,-forest nres nave
", IN ,hIs vicinity during the last twenty
~ ho,rs Friday evening fire started In Plum
,,er,s woods. After a hard fight 1t was thought 20
,no hoen subdued but this morning It was iiercely
nave ne' hout one hundred acres OF land were
rasiheii Cor and much valuable timber was de-
strOyed. 49, ,.uIaga of Riverdale was found
tot1ncmished 20 1t promises to De one oil the
forest fires In the history OF the owl s,o ooo
the @ ost the town at least 500 for the services
a.a ~ ~ Ven who are fighting the nre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
FIGHTING THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Knoxville. Tenn. May lo-Trains OF the Knox
Vile. Cumberland Gap ard Louisville Railroad
which was recently secured by the Southern Rail-
nav will begin running into the station Of the
latter tomorrow. 1t IS rumored here to-day that
prom.nent citizens Will H.e bill enloining the sale,
and viii try to have It declared VOID on tne gronna
nefng line with its own The igat Will be warm
one in legal circles. and the result WIZ be awaitsd
with much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TRADERS SLAUGHTERED.
MISSIONARIES ALSO KILLED BY NATIVES
OF MANNING STRAITS.
THE MISSIONS AT puBIANA AND roUNAN ISLAND
ABANDONED--CANNIBALIsM SAID TO
HAVE BEEN PRACTIsED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN PRAcTIsED.
San Francisco. May 10-The steamer Mono.
wal brings news Of the wholesale massacre OF
traders and missionaries by natives OF the ISL
ands Of Manning Straits and the Solomons
Malayti savages butchered boats crew from
the brig Rio Loge at Pdbiana; two French ana
one American trader we're among the killed.
The mission on the island had been attacked and
the missionaries escaped with difficulty. going
back to Sydney by the first ship
The murders on the islands Of Manning Straits
were followed by acts of cannibalism. small
trading schooner, owned by French trader.
was attacked and the owner end his American
assistant and eight peaceful natives were lured
ashore and beaten to death. and the trading
station was sacked
Two English missionaries missing, and Il
Is supposed they were also murdered. The mis-.
sion on Tounaa Island has been abandoned az
the result Of the atrocities Of the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
1NcENDrARIEs IN FALL RIVER

Fall River. Mass. May io-Another attempt was
made to-day 10 start fire at F1fth ana Morsah
s,s in the centre OF the tenement-house d's'r'c''
The blaze was discovered in Johnstons IlVery sap'e
Prompt on the part OF the hrene" p'e
. ao-,ous danaee About 800 this morning the
,oi,co d,sccvered n fire in entry-way IN a BOARD
ing house at seventh and Pleasant sts, ha3 been
ns1sons lodge in the house. plated mat ma' go. ,
ppoaLnd With kerosene oil and set anre Inc p,hze
,yas discove -ed in time prevent CALAMITY. foul
attempts at incendarlsm nave oee" '''"D' W
eight de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
AMERICAN SUNDAY.sCHOOL UNION
oruCKLY OUT TO SEA.

.r,s''Ven' Conn. May 10.-The seventy-second
wa. OF the American Sunday School Union
n. observed here tonight In the United Church.
NJ shair was occupied by Morris X Jesup. OF
ds.r,,'0rk The Rev. DR.. J. II. Crowe OF Phila-
irr .n secretary Of missions. read a report show
ooc,n, .ne society is doing work in districts not
the yss 1y other agencies He showed that during
!ssd win .ns o new Sunday had been organ
oeen 10000 visits to families for religious in
eDsoS Churches have been organized in III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
~, ,vrs ruREATEN A WESTERN TOWN.

wyoming. H.. May io-This city had "ir.o" ri'
escape from being wiped out by IRE y's','u"' W"
4,,r,I huudings were consumed. Aid was
oored from Toulon Galva and Buda. ana when
assistance arrived nothing could be done to check
,ha n,mes AZ he water supply was poor; Inc e mre
" a.out noon I'm the drug store pul!uhs, ali
START ~ ,yn other buildings The loss Is estimated
eco o,o with insurance OF $1,000 Several nremen
were injr,ed by falling glass Dut none oi ''e '''
ously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
sWEITERING AT ALBANY.

Albany May 10 (SpecaD.-This locality Is suner-
.rg from the continued dry hot spell. To-day the
temperature rose to 81 degrees; its minimum was
&c. The humidity touched the remarkably low
pont OF 43 per cent The wind has been from the
west and its velocity was twenty-sx miles an nous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
m PJSK NOTHING BY DELAY.

.,, Nav 10 (speciaD-A special meeting Of the
nsh trustees has been called for tomorrow
,ornng for the purpose of. reorganizng the police
torcs under the law which Governor Morton signed
vcsterday The Republicans having the mater IN
halIi .nosa a. In Albany before they can De carried
out The regular meeting b Sf S the B9aae e MHaa he oopo p
cur On =, ,hn sure might secure an Injunction as
nen'' aa ,ba case in Albany. The Greenbush law is
,,mllar to the Albany police law now In tne courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ACCIDENT TO A WHEELMAN.

Jacob Hoffner a wheelman living in College
point, Long Island. was injured late yesterday
afternoon by being thrown from his wheel. He
started from home late in the afternoon for spin
70 Long Island City. by way OF Jackson-ave Sew
oral others were with him. Near Woodside ne was
tbrown from his wheel and fell into ditch. lie
was badly cut about the head and face. HIS wheel
was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
SAVED A TOWN FROM DEsTRUcTToS.

zea,,,d Mich May 10.-The carriage ana wagon
uorte owned by Depree & Eenbaas. OF this c'y'
were to.aly destroyed by fire to-day causing loss
o. $4,000 with Insurance ep %ai Sotb cties re-
snonding promptly and saving the Town 'io''' w"
sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ALL QUIET AT BATON ROUGE.
THE INDICATIONS POINT TO THE INArGuRATio"
OF GOVERNOR FOSTER WITHOUT oP-
ppgfTfD,-

New-Orleans May ia telegram from Baton
Rouge SAYS that all the members OF the Legislature
are now on hand there and tho Indications are that
Governor Foster will be ,naugurated for his second
term with scarcely ripple 10 disturb the proceed
tnrs Many sensational stories have been s"nt
abroad about what IL going 10 happen al the Sta,e
cauliaI bu, the armed men who II was said, woulu
he there 10 seat Captain Phorr, the Popuiis nc
nublican candidate for Governor. who claims eiec-
lion have failed 10 materialZe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
A BICYCLIST SHOT BY 4 FOOTPAD.

j. f. BENNETT. or SOUND BEACH. CONN. sERI-
otsI.Y WOUNDED WHILE RETURNING
HOME FROM SANFORD.
Greenwich. Conn. May 10 (SpeciaD.-As j. r. Ben
nett principal OF the public school at Sound Beach.
was returning home his bicycle from Sanford at
1890 o'clock last evening. he was waylad and shot
by a footpad The bullet entered Mr.. Bennett 9
back between the shoulders. and lodged In the
throat. He managed to maintain his seat on hts
wheel however and reached hts home In Sound
Beach, where he collapsed through loss OF blood.
DR. Dohannon called in and pronounced the
wound serious. although not necessarily fatal A
neGro has been arrested on suspicion OF having fred
the shot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
GET APPETITE.
Ifrou Don't, You WIN Never lie strnnr
or iIrnltIiy.

or Healthy.
Appetite Is one thing that you can't
afford 10 be without. for without It
your health, strength and c0melmcss
iiIcs nj OF the window.
Poor appetite means weak stomach,
starved body, sick Individual. Good ap-
petite the opposite.
Poor appetite is n sign that your
stomach Ia too weak for digestion. You
can aid It with tlS Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
When your stomach is able to digest
nll the food that your body needs, You
Will have n good appetite. Not before,
Good food, well d!gested, means
strength and a long, healthy life. I'm.
IIgeSted food creates poison which at-
fcctS the whole body. and may give
you headache. dizziness, nausea, II
stlpation. ilatulence. langucr. weakness,
mental depression, stomachachc, fever,
nervousness, Offensive brcath,anaCmla,
rheumatism, etc. :
All these disorders will be relieved
" you VIII take Shaker Digestive Cor
dial.
1t Is n pure vegetable digestive and
natural ~invlgorat0r. which aids the
stomach, purities the system of the
i'i'"''S VI |'hulStatluH II makes you
strong, TAT ana healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial does not
act on the liver, but on the uadlgcsted
food In the stomach. II cures indIsas-
ton or h%iliousncss without Irritating
the liver or any OF the internal organs,
At druggists. Ten cents for a trial
bottle.
Write for free book 10 The Shakers,
80 Rcade Street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
ONE OF BRYAN's 4 D
The Campaign Phrns- II. Mos, Delights TO
Dwell Upon.

Chicago Intcr-Occnn: II Is adding
leaders Of the silver Democrats seek
to lessen the weight OF the projected
Republican demonstration on Chicago
day by asserting that all tn, wage
earRers that take part in 1t will march
"under coercion" Mr.. Bryan Is the
first mar In public life who habItualIy
has used the word peasant" as de-
scriptivc OF the American w~agc-carner.
II IL not a mere campaign phrase with
him; he talked OF the american peas
ant in Congress In 1882. Peasant" Ia
dehned by the Century Dictionary as
n person OF inferior rank, living In
the country usually an agricultural
laborcr.' Mr.. Bryan seems to have ia
ken It TO heart that he himself belongs
to n superior class, and that chivairy
obllgeS him to assume the position OF
protector OF the peasants Of America"
This Is rot. There are no American
peasants, and Mr.. Bryan Is not n SUI
pcrfor person. There are no superior
persons In America. An are equal In
the courts, at the polls, and In the eau
cuSes: at any rate In the north, where
Mr.. Bryan Is not strong, though II Is
otherwise in the south. where he Is
SNIcLS, 'LHu WHERE tnerr IL 4 DerDatunl
effort to degrade the laborer to the
rank Of peasant.
The vilest SANDER against workmcn,
though fortunately the most ridiculous.
Is that which charges upon them gen.
cral submission to n general system OF
political coercion. 1t Is hard 10 saw
whether II be more vile or more ridIc-
u!ous. 1t IS insancly ridiculous to
suppose that men who are well orran-
gained. and who time and again have
gone on strike 10 support a demand
for higher wages, or In resistance To an
offer OF lower wages and not seldom
upon n mere issue OF sentiment con-
corning the employment Of nJn-unlon
mon, can he Cocrced. and cocrced
without making Il scmblance OF re-
s%lstancc. into surrender Of their birth
right Of freedom. It Is Inernbly vile
when a candidate OF n failing cause
SANDERS those NJ his fellow citizens
whom he calls peasants by ascrib!ng
TO them such cowardlcc M never yet
has deilled any class Of the American
DnOD1n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

Aunt Esthcr-How nre YOU getlinE;
on with your nnusnhccplun CharurY
Chnrllc-Oh well enough. only Ethel
has given me mainly biblical cooking,
30 Ear.
Aunt Estr,y-pIbllcal coolincy How
sov
Charlie-Oh, I a9it Tor bread, and Rhc
gives ine I" ptonc.-SomeryIlle JOurnui,
ter Eay WIZ makes me. You don't u'plg9
! wear Il because | want Ia, do your
Boston Transcript.
Gucst-Thnt l really n magnificent
plecn or sutton, Mrs, De SmSthe; ita
n relish you should keen for . n own
use. ! shouldn't bring 4 splendid
piece OF cheese like this out for any
old fool who may drop In to sceoyou.
Hostess-Nu, | don't MS a rule: hut
made n mistake this ttmc.-Punch'a
Annual.
Looking up suddenly, she hchcld thu
bearded face OF a man with Il gIcam.
my knife between his teeth. Then she
tainted. 1t was no wonder. for she
had been carefully reared, and had
never Seeh my Il cut pie In that
munncr-indIanapolIs Journal.
Charlottesville the play go last
night?
Zounds-Wcll. hardly; but you ought
10 have seen the audicRcc,--New York
Tribune.
lIicks-smedhlc al&ay9 speaks well
Of everybody.
WIcks-Mcrc force OF habit. lie
worked At cutting out tombstone cpl-
taphS for several ycars.-LDndun (Ont.)
Advertiser.
And shall | then look ~daggcrs?"
asked the Ingenuc.
The stage manager tore his hair.
mol" fH shrlcked. "Thls Is n mod
srn inlay. Look hat-pIns."-DctroIt
Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
OCTOBER ODDITIES.

II found a nshworm In my hydraut
this morning." said the wrathful cit!-
zen.
YES" said tho official OF the wntcr
company. that Is the best vi can do
at present. We can't afford tT furnish
fish: all we nrc able 10 furnish Is bait"
indianapolis Journal.
Yes" said the Harlem "Sluggrr."
rive put lots Of mon TO sleep In my
time, but when 1t comes tO'that baby
oc mine. I'm ont In tho first round
Philadelphia North American
Il should think you'd b. afraid to
take such long walks with yoIr wife
In such II dangerous section II the
town"
NC afraid? | Elcss not. My wife
used to bc the strong woman in n side
ow."-Elcveland Plain Dealer.
She-Arc You dining anywhere text
Sunday?
lie cexpcctantly)-No, don't think
SO.
She-iInw hungry you will be ON
M~on1ay.-Ncw York Truth. G.
First Boy--Whnt makes you wca-
that great hat collar, Tommy?
Second l}Jy--Whut makes me? Bet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival and departure OF trains on and
ni'er July 10. 1870. Explanation OF Refer.
Tnce MafkS: 'DaIly. daily. cxcop, sur.
"uy' lpally. exccp, Saturday. yDn,Ir. OK.
orrl Monday, Sundays ONT. Saturdays
only. Eastern standn, ri ,rI,ro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
rEv.cyrr PATTERNS
Guaranteed TO Iit In Every Case II tho
Proper Size IlEItCu,

We have made an arrangement with
ono OF the oldest and most reliable pa.
per pattern houses In Sow York, which
enables us to OffCr our rralera stand.
ard and ncrfcct-ftting patterns OF tlss
very latest ana newest designs.
These patterns are rrtailcd In stores
at from thirty to forty cents. We have
made arrangements whereby wp cnu
offer them ut the extremely low price
OF ton cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

Misses Corset Conversations Ia tho
very latest thing In corset covers
whEh Is sure TO take the fancy OF all
lovers OF dainty lingerie. II Is very
DAINTY IN appearance, gives a stylish
fulncsS to tn. figure where II IL most
needed and its snugly around the
waist. Our model Is made OF fine cam
hrS and Is cut with a gathered front
ana back Joined by shoulder and side
cams. The sides Rre tight-NttinE and
The iulness is confined to the centre
back n each side OF the front closing,
where It IS gathered into the neck and
Kept In place Mt the waist by a draw
string Of wash ribbon. The neck Is cut
square In the front and rounded In the
back n finished by a row OF pretty
Insertion and n tiny ruiilc OF cdging to
match. Each arm size " similarly
adorned. Muslin. lawn. pcrcalc, MAIN
sock. cambria, dlmity or wash silk are
suitable for this garment.
9O6S9.-Mlsses' Corset Cover, requires
for medium size. one yard OF material.
thirty-s!N inches wide. Lace repre-
seuted, three yards. Cut In five sizes.
twelve. thirteen, fourteen. fifteen and
sixteen years.
Please observe the following meas
urcments:
For waists-Mcasure around fullest
part OF bust close under arm; raise
slightly in the back. draw moderately
tight.
For sklrts-Measure around waist,
over the belt: draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is
TO be made.
When ordering patterns for children,
please also state age of child.
Cut out the illustration along the
lines. being careful not to defacc the
number Of the pattern, as it Is import
ant.
y paper pattern OF this illustration
may he obtained by cutting out tn. IL
lustration and sending 1t with your
name and address and the number and
size OF pattern desired. together with
ten cents for each pattern. to the Pat
tern Department OF
THE INTELLTGENCER.
Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

tDaily, except sunday.
Sunday church trains will leave Kim
Grove at 9:i3 n. NJ. AMI Wheeling at l1:l7
n, III. IL. l.. WElSGERBER,
General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

brr. ihnt nlnuih s,uI,a al ann ttmo 70
higher than Inn On, snI oata wrrc
hut Ilttlc nCrnr,,I hrt n1rnncCJ u %iSr
~rrgpcctlyrlv. proyigInns rlos"d iiLSTaiIc
hlrhor, ~ Nv
Flour firm,
Whcni"CSsh Va . .r,,,r e-yc. Ma .
sprinS G5G &C.; no. So, ! ? I.I" sSls Ia$tS SCI SEP"
trmher cEILSGSit @r-s"c'' noEcN,,Ln- ccss,
IGg% MGEc. NAV ;ottEt-5GTItI" '
COrn-C1gh M . o]psfoGIi -. IA . vel.
low 29AW22%c: September 2lSs T22G22c;
October @l&W22Gt@2c; December 22&sU
22AGt22&c: May @jlS19iH G2jXc.
OltS-Cash No. . l7Hc; No. . white 81
G2laC; No. : white fob. l7AG2iHc:
September iGIGl7MVl7Ac; October
1915 Gpl7MGl7ikc: December l7SQl7MQ
l7Mc: May 1873, @l9SGl9MC.
Ryc-Nu. . 3jHc.
Barlcy-NO. . 5Gc; No. , 2ilsI32c; No.
i9fm2Gc.,
FLAX sccd-No. | 75i:T7Sc.
Timothy scCd-prime s. rs.
Mess ~Pork-Cdsh. per Dbl. Sc 00iI6 %:
October 81 97RMG 0OqG 90: January
81 92isGF7 O9EmG 91is.
Lnrd-cash. per 100 ms. 50 so: October
~ I2tsq3 SOit3 SO; january 81 0.t&Ni lOP
10.
Short ribs-CAsh slles 81 ljGt3 10; Oc-
toher 81 05U3 l2lAI3 0j: January 81 4Oip
J IOu3 20; dry sailed shoulders 3hW3Ac;
short clear Sides 314u3esc.
Whlsky-DistlllcrS' finished goods per
gallon 81 Is.
SuEdrs-Cutlonf 3.52c; graduated
i.7Gc,
Bnttor-FIrm; crcamcrles JIltEc;
dalrics 9rl3c.
Checsc-StcA@ly at 7RHSAc.
ESgs-Flrm; fresh lil.c.
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts 1860
barrels: exports 1900 barrels: sales
$4,000 bnrrcls; market firm. Wheat, re-
| Celpts 100000 bushels; u 1900
| bushels: sales 5.2j5,O0 bushels OF flu
lures and $4,000 bushels OF SPOT: spot
market strong; options opened strong
and closed firm at an advance OF ll4W
nc; No. . red Ma closed at TGhc:
December closed nj 13Tc. Corn, re-
cripts 10000 bushcls;cXports 1000 BUSH
els; sales 100000 bushels OF futures and
5000 bushels ~ spot: spot market
quiet; options iirmcr: closed sc high
er; May closed ut Slasc: December
closed ut 9STSc, Oats, receipts 1000
bushels; exports S0.0OO bushels; sales
$1,000 bushels OF futures apd $4,000
bushels Of spot; spot market steady;
options quAt' but steady; October
C!'sed at -pIG; december closed at --c'
rGei qulet. nay steady HOPS quiet'
liioeS hrni. Leather hrm' Goa! nrW.
Beer urn: Cutnieats weak. Laru nrHl:
western - ~ nominal oGto9cr 80
nominal; retlned nrin. PORK cull. BUT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

CHlCAGO-Cattle active nj steady
prices: few native beef steers sold be-
low 81 so or above 81 S. and trans
actions were largely nj 81 0OQ4 IS. The
stoCkpr and feeder trade was brisk.
sales mostly at s. G5q3 70: fat hcifers
scarce, sell up tn 81 20. Bulls mostly
s. O0N2 IS and calves s. 5OG6 IL. Trade
in hogs was active At unchanged prices.
Sheep We're slow; westerns sold at
81 fOG2 30; native sheep at 81 1893 90;
native lambs Mt 81 00Gi %. Receipts
Cattle 5000 head; hogs $4,000 head;
sheep 1000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattlc weak and
unchanged. Hogs slow and lower;
prime assorted medium weights 50 65I
; 20; best heavy Workers. So 60I3 90;
common to fair Workers. 81 60G3 81;
heavy 81 3O03 90; pigs 50 SOFAS 25:
roughs s. SOFA 10. Sheep SLOW: prime
81 5Dd3 60: cOmmon 81 7jn2 25: COM
mon 10 good lambs So OO0i 10; veal
calves Sc OoGG o..
Ci%CINNATl-lIoEs active and low
or at s. 50T3 30; receipts 1900 head;
shipments 500 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
noro Question. for Mr.. bryan.
the Elitnr Of ihc lninllIrnncnr

SIIt:-NotiCine that Mr.. Bryan Is Ia
speak soon In your city. ! should like
to get a public answer to the following
questions:
First, why shonld contracts made
within tho past two years b.. settled
with cheaper dollars" when gold IL
now cheaper. as compared with silver,
than It was two years ago?
Second. II 'tfa government stamp
fixes the value Of money, how does It
ONE that We have a two hundred
cent dOllar?" VOTER,
Washington, Pa, Sept. so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

OIL ClTH-Crcd!t balances 81 lS;ccr-
tiilcatcs opened. highest, lowest and
closed nj 81 Il; no sales: shipments
l2.S0o barrels: runs lO3,3T0 barrels.
NEW HORK-Pctroleum, pennsylva-
mia crude steady; October 81 IS bid:
sales mono,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars from bridgeport TO Wheel.
'Dally.
iSurdays only between points marked =
Al other trains daily except Sunday,
IN sunday train No. | rum to U,richs-
villc only, and on HHrnu days train 4 stnrts
from uhricIavillc Instead Of bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.

C. .. BREWSTER. Receiver.
Time Table No. Is. To take effect la:Ol a.
m. Sunday, November ~, 1895.
Leave hceltnE--fS;N. fS:iS, sll: 40 Il. M,
i2:.O, '3:lS, 1870. $500 y. M.
Leave pcninsnl11tS:ut. 1851, sll:l6. 4, M.
f2:2C. 1871. ii:?d, s9:@ y. III.
Leave Martins ~Fcrry-ts:l2. 1851, sll:51
n. M, t2:3s, '5:2i. ilie, 1919 u. M.
Arrive Terminal Iunction-tS:l7. 1000,
sli: Us a. m, t2;$S, ,'a;Ss. ti:iG, sgis p. m
M, 'l2:t0 n. M, $3.50. Sl:Q5, 1914. fS:i5 y. M.
Leave Martins Ecrry-N7:aS. s9;01 Il. M,
'l2:iS, si;0I. tao, t5:l9. tS:S2 y. m
Leave rcninsuln-t7:a, sg:li a. H., 'l2:5i,
Arrive WheclinE-t7:lO. 500 u. H., 'l1:5',
ti:lT. ti:25. t5:jl. 1906 y. nj.
'iDaily. tDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only.
AL traina Will run on Eastern limo.
j.. L. TAuSSlG. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
Metals,

NEW YORK-piE iron steady south
crn $40 95Tl2 90; northern $40 75al2 20.
Copper steady; brokers' 1O9sc; cx-
change $40 80 bid. Lead steady: brok-
crs' 81 60; exchange $? 75G@ IS. TIN
quiet. Straits ST. 9OGlS so. Plates
weak. Spclter quiet; domestic s. IS
NM