davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-26
The UrsO Concert.

Camilla UrsO, the great ViOlinist Virtuose, who has world renoWn- ed reputation and who with her concert companies has visited all the leading continents of the earth, ap- peared In this city at Merrill lnsti- tute Thursday night. This was Madame Ursos first visit to Pine Bluff, but her fame had proceed ed her and she was greeted last night by one of the largest and most refined audiences of the season.
 Madame Urso's concert company is composed as follows:
 Camilla Urso, Violin Firtuose.
 Miss Minnie Methot, Prima Donna. Mir. Edwin H. Douglass, Tenor.
 Mir. George Fl. Wesley, Pianist.
 The following Is the exquisite pro- gramme rendered last night:
 Piano solo-.Hungarian Rhapsody, ....~Liszt ....... ..........M Mr. Geo. II. Wesley. Songs (a) Du bist die Schubert
 (b) In Springtin e, .Fesea
 
 Aria--from Linda di Chamiounix. Donzetti .. .................,.........Mis Miss Minnie Methot. Grand Caprice De Concert...- Ernest Giraud ...................--- --.............Adante,
 . .. .. Allegoro hppasionate ... .......................- Madame Camilla Urso Piano Solo-Ballad . ................ Chopin .... ....... MT. Geo. H. Wesley.
 Duet Soprano and Tenor Charity" -Faure .............. Miss Methot and MT. Douglass. Violin Solo-Reverie-.. Viuxtemps ...... ......... Madame Camilla Urso. Tenor Aria MAppari-From Martina. ........... .. .... zee. .. ...........F Flotow ....... ...................Mr Mir. Edwin Douglass Dsongs -(a)Sans toi without thee).......... ....... .......... Guy D Hardelot
 (b)O' sorrow. O sweetness......-...
 . :. .. -Tchaikowski ........................ Miss Minnie Methot. Violin solo-The Witches Dance .Pagrnint
 ... ............... Madame Camilla Urso. Duet-Magdalein nimm dich in Acht.... ..............M Maiden Beware ..George Pittrich ......... ..... Miss Methot and Mr. Douglass.
 Those who heard the program were indeed fortunate in being present. Pine Bluff has been visited by many high class musical compa- nies in the past, but by none superior to the Concert Company that occu- pied the boards last night.
 Pine Bluff music-lovers since the memorable visits of Emma Abbot and the high-nots reacher, Ellen Beach Yaw, have heard no vocal music to equal that which came from the throat of Miss Minnie Methot, the prima donna of the Urso Company. And while Pine Bluffians in the past have heard many fine tenor voices they have never listened to a sweeter or clearer one than that of Mir. Edwin Douglass. His reach is remarkable, clearly distinct and perfectly free from the painful shriek which frequently ac- companies the high notes.
 Mime. Urso Is French woman. She was born in the old town Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-26
EupIoni Eupiontl Enpiontii

No doubt many people are awar that Eupion Oil makes much bet ter light than the lower grades oi coal oil, b, i we doubt if there arc any that know that a gallon oi Eupion lasts longer than cheap oil. Then, why not have the best light when the differeneein cost is scarcely nothing Eupion is sold at the fol lowing places:
 Mccain Grocery Co. John II Talbot & G Robinson < Greenfield, j. L. Lloyd, Mann Tankersley Go. Fox Bros. ". L. Deweody < Go Houston < Roane, L. E. oldsmith < Co. Thalheimer Bros, Ferguson Russell, r. B. Mercantile Co II. F. sevelle, 2. Lumpkin, J L. Simmons Bluff City Lumber Co.
 G. N. Hart Drug Co 12 eodtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-26
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
THE BILL TO CREATE 4 LABOR COMMISSION
 POSTPONED.
Ruinous Competition From China and Japan Paralyizing Ameri- can Industries and Degrad-
 ing American Labor.
Special Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Oficial cir cles have been agitated this week by the atrocities of the Spanish soldiers because of the murder of Dr. Ricard Ruiz, who was naturalized Ameri- can citizen, living in Cuba. He was arrested without any designated cause and taken to Jail and there murdered as is proven by the marks of violence on his head. General Lee, our Consul general at Havana, pre- emptorially demanded that he should be permitted to view the body, but his demand was ignored until it is supposed that the Spanish authorities could obtain orders from Madrid, directing that the wishes of the Consul from the United States should be complied with. It is thougt that the only reparatiOn which is likely to result from these atrocities will be for the United States to give the Spaniard a good licking; but until the inauguration of a President of the United States who has nerve and American sym
 pathies, and q Secretary of State who is not under the control of the Spanish minister little hope can be had of protection to any of our American citizens.
 The Senate has substantially killed House Bill No, 9lSS. This bill was for the purpose of authorizing the appointment of non-partisan com mission to collect information aud consider and recommen legislation to meet the problems of labor, agri- culture and capital. After passing the House it was sent to the Senate for its concurrence. The committee of the Senate headed by Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, were quite unanimous in their report for the adoption of the bill. The report or this committee goes into the labor problem as affecting the United States in considerable detail, and sho WIS conclusively that the laborers of the United States cannot compete with the Oriental competition, and permit our laboring people chance to earn money enough to sustain life. After quoting a great deal of statistics and facts showing the ruinous competition of the Japanese manufacturers in the trade circles of the United States and showing that in the matter of many important in- dustries here, the Japanese are liable to absolutely destroy American manufacturers who attempt to com pete with them, the report gives detailed facts, for instance; Hats which sell in America for $3.00 can be sold by the JapaneseforS S7 cents, and in the matter of wooden ware, coop craze etc, the Japs are selling this class of goods at 90 per cent less than the cost to the manuf acturer of the same goods in America. Bicycles, clocks, watches, boots, shoes, cloth ing gloves, fancy goods, and notions are being sold at prices which abso-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-26
A BLOODY FIGHT.
Mir. W. C. Steele Gives Yankee Horse
 Trader a Severe DrnbbIng.
assured

Mir. w. c. Steele Gives Yankee Horse
 Trader Severe Drnbbing,
 Mr. w. c. Steele, who conducts q boarding house and wagon yard, on Fourth avenue, between Main and Pine streets, and a Yankee horse trader named Warnick, engaged in bloody fight about 3 o'clock tkls afternoon. The exact cause of the difficulty could not be learned. Be coming enraged, Mr. Steele picked up a chiRa water pitcher and severe ly beat the horse-trader over the head with it. Breaking the pitcher, he then punched him with the handle and finally knocked him down, and then kicked and beat him.
 Policemen were called in, and it required the combined efforts of two policemen and several by-standers to separate the belIigerents.
 Warnick was carried to Brew ster's stable where physicians were summoned and his wounds dressed, and it is not known at this writing how serious his injuries are.
 Mr. Steele was taken before a magistrate and placed under bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-26
\ PLEASED AUDIENCE, BY THE SPLENDID ENTERTAIN. MENT AT THE BLUFF CITY CLUB LAST NIGHT. Superb Music, Magnificent Singing and High Glass Acting
 Furnish Treat to
 Those Pres.
 ent.
Superb Music, Magnificent Singing

The Bluff City Club Hall, on last z evening, when the curtain rose for the first number of the high class vaudeville entertainment, given un- der the auspices of Mr. Frank Graham, was filled with a select, and comparatively large audience, considering the numerous ether en. tertainments in the city last night, and when the curtain fell nn the last act every person in the Isj was glad that he, or she, had pa5A8nized the entertainment, for they yrcrer reward ed by superb music sagnifcent singing, good acting and last but not least, had an opportunity to hear q recitation by Miss Lauree Joyce, an elocutionist of great talent
 Thn d"et number on the program was ;tn overture by Prof. Bloom, pianist; and Mr. A. Mitchell, violin ist. This was a rare treat, for both performers possess unusual musical Client.
 At the close of the overture, the Grahams, Frank and Grace, made their appearance upon the stage and delighted the audience with n comedy sketch. Mr. and Mrs. Gra- ham have long since passed the amateur stage, and their work is now on professional lines, of high class. Both possess voices of great strength, sweetness and purity. and their tones blend most harmonious ly. The lady and gentleman are deservedly great favorites with the theater going people of Pine Bluff.
 Miss Leila Joyce favored the audi ence with selection in high class soprano. This young lady possesses q voice which is remarkable for its flexibility, sweetness and strength, and will one day place her in the front ranks of the musical artists of the day. Her first effort on last evening so delighted her hearers that she was forced to respond to an encore.
 The next number of the interesting program was a selection by MT. Will Benton, q favorite tenor of Pine Bluff. His appearance was greeted by applause, and he was forced to respond to an encore before his audience would allow him to make his exit.
 The charming little sprite, Miss Gussie Thalheimer, made her debut on the concert stage last night, as a living doll" In delightful, child ish voice, she sang number that captured her hearers.
 Tfe next number was a selection by one of Pine Bluffs sweetest and most popular vocalists-Mrs. Sam Franklin. On last evening the lady was in splendid voice, and those who have heard her, know the pleasure she can give by her grand voice. She not only sings well, but her stage presence is so charming and una feet ed that she is u eat, to the sel SC of sight, as well as that of hearing. Miss Lauree Joyce charmed and thrilled her hearers by. her elocution- aRr efforts. The Imaginable feature of the even- ing's entertainment was the number by Masters Arthur Mehlinger and Jeg Bloom. The lads represented aYehow Kids" to life, and their sing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-26
Display of Ancient and Modern Needle
 work and Hand Painting.

Mrs. William II. Parker gives this entertainment at her residence on South Olive for the benefit of Sixth avenue Baptist church. Ladies hay ing articles to display will send them in Friday 26th. A handsome prize will be given in each classs. Articles on display from ? to p. m, refreshments served each day. Sat urday 27th and Monday 29th. Ad- mission 25cts. , 22 d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-26
Services at the Presbyterian
 Church.

The services at the First Presby- terian Church last night were con- ducted by the Rev. G. Gordon Smeade, rector of Trinity Church, who preached a grand, powerful and touching sermon from q text taken from Luke, 18th chapter and 37th verse, Jesus ot Nazareth passeth by" to a very large congregation, which was greatly impressed by his magnificent effort.
 The last of the preparatory servi- ces will be preached tonight by the Rev. c. F. J. Tate, pastor of the Baptist Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-26
A Distin guished Divine.

Rev. R. c. Pinson arrived today, to commence a series of meetings at the First Presbyterian Church next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23
stock,

CHICAGo-The small supply Of cattle
made buyers more anxious than usual
to take hold, and trade started In earlier
than ordinarily, the greater part OF the
desirable offerings being disposed OF be-
fore 100 There was a great many
choice cattle OF medium and heavy
weights, and such lots were readily ta-
ken. Sales OF native beef cattle were
made at 50 S5@5 40 for poor to prime
grades, the bulk Of the trade being at
4 1905 10. The stocker and feeder trade
was fairly active at 3 20@3 76. and feeders
3 1904 80. Calves sold at from So 90 to
SO 60 for the best lots.
Trade In hogs was fairly active. and
the greater part OF the hogs changed
hands early in the day. Prices were
stronger, and largely &c per 100 Tbs.
higher, the bulk OF the offerings guing
for 50 1903 IS: common heavy packers
sold at 50 3oQ3 40. and prime shipping
lots at SO 55@3 GO.
Prices for sheep and lambs were
steady at fairly active local and shipping
demand. Sheep sold at 81 25@4 65 for IN
ferior to choice flocks, and lambs were
In demand at 81 1905 60.
Receipts: Cattle, 1900 head: hogs,
$4,000 head; sheep, $4,000 head.
EAST LIBERTY - Cattle higher;
prime 81 1904 90; common SO 1903 co..
bulls, stays and COWS 2 O003 60. Hogs
steady: prime mediums 50 s.; lest York
ers and pigs 80 6043 65; pigs 50 COOS 65;
common to fair grades SO 5043 55;
roughs 81 5O43 30. Sheep strong; choice
"a 50G4 65: common 3 0013 CO; choice
lambs s 60G5 rs: common 10 good 81 600
$40. Veal calves SO 5O97 90.
CINCINNATI-Hogs active at 81 900
3 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

14i,0sI bushels; spot market quiet; No
2, 26c; options neglected and closed
partly &c net lower; December closed
at g5%e: February closed At &c,
Hay, hops aud hides steady. Leather
quiet.
Beef and cutmeats steady.
Lard steady; western steamed 81 flh;
refined steady. Pork quiet. Tallow
steady.
Resin steady, Turpsntlne firm.
Rice quiet. Molasses steady,
Coffee, options opened steady and
closed steady at 1oQ2O points net lower;
sales, $500 bags,
Sugar. raw firm; refined firm.
BALTIMoPE-F!or7 dull, western
super Sc 1908 10; do ezra 50 3594 10; do
family 81 4O9l 65i w:ater waeat PATENTS
81 S5l5 90; spring do IS coo 5 IS; spring
wheat etralghts 81 s0G5 90; receipts 49,
40 barrels; exports 1,0Ha barely Wheat
dull; spot 97@91At; DeaeHS3s" STAG
9TIlc: January 97&9osc, Ma 9ioi re-
ceip.s E6,S0O b3--els; rxpors 1900 bar
rels. Con- steady; spot month and
December 32%932&c; Nov@-ber and
December, new o. Old, S937Ac; re ,ipts
35.ll7 bushels; exports 1873, 600 bushels,
Oats firm; No, 9 white 29g29hc; receipts
1850 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels.
Rye easier; No. 2 western 53lac; receipts
$500 bushels; expr: Is 25, 700 bushels. Hay
steady; choice timothy 10 90 asked. But
ter steady; fancy creamery 23o,N EGGS
firm; flesh 21c. Cheese steady; fancy
New York large 9%9lCe.
PHILApELPHIA-Bu '.er firm and
In fair demand; fancy western cream
cry 23,kc. Eggs firm and 1c higher;
fresh nearby &c; do western zee Cheese
steady and in fair demand.
Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and a
shade easier; contract grade November
97H197hc; December, January and
February p)minal. Corn steady; No. 2
mixed November and December S2h@
S2%c; January and February nominal.
Oats firm; No, 2 white November, De-
cember, January and February2Sh9 29c.
CINCINNATI - Flour easy: fancy
81 2O94 40; family 8 5O@3 rs. Wheat
quiet; No, 2 red S3h@s4c. Corn firm;
No. 2 mixed 27M@28c. Oats easier; No.
2 mixed 2342Shc. Rye easy; No, 2 1910.
Lard steady at 81 10. Bulkmeats quiet
at 81 IS. Bacon steady at IS IS. Whis-
key steady at 81 IS. Butter easy. Sugar
quiet and steady; hard refined 81 03@5 IS.
Eggs quiet at 16ihc. Cheese steady;
good to prime Ohio fiat &c,
ToLEDo-wheat higher and easy:
No. 2 cash 93Ke: December s3Hc. Corn
active and steady; No. 2 mixed 27iac,
Oats dull and lower: No. 2 mixed 2lkc,
Rye dull and lower; No, 2 cash 4Sc. Clio
verseed active II lower; cash 50 20. OIL
unchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23
rL.IlR POINT DE VIEW.
A selr-satished Man overhears a Little
Conversation About Himself.

n Oe4I-bdllbleu MAN ONeTntATS u LItlle
Conversation About Himself.
Boston Transcript: Once upon a time
q Man was walking through a farm
yard, and as his fell upon the different
animals therein he began to reflect up
on his superiority to any and all OF
them. His own state compared with
these members OF the so-called lower
creatures made him regard them with
superclllous contempt, and to expert
ence more than ever he had done his
" greatness.
While In this enviable frame Of mind,
and %struttlng about with unwonted
uprlghtness, he suddenly heard the
round OF voices. Listening attentlvely.
he became aware that the animals were
talking, and he appeared to be the sub
sect Of their conversation.
1T must be awfully tedious" said the
DOG, TO be obliged always to walk
upon ones hind legs. and how awkward
this Man looks! | have to walk on my
mind legs occasionally out Of mere COM
placenCy to my master, but ! am always
ashamed Of myself for assuming so IN
~digniiied a position. And then, think
how much OF his time this unfortunate
Man has to spend In dressing and UNI
dressing, and how he In forever for
getting himself about something or.
other! Talk OF a dogs lifel Who
would change II for the life Of a MANI"
Said the Hog: ut has often made
ne laugh to sec what n lot OF dishes n
Maj has 10 have when he eats his dim
h'r, and what n fuss he makes when
everything Isn't JUST 80. Really, II 10
perfectly ridiculous. For my part l
doh't SEQ why victunlB that are going
10 be mixed together after they are
tNaIlowcd should have to be kept apart
before they are eaten. ! like to have
everything In ono dish, and I know l
couldn't enjoy a meal otherwise"
sad the Ans: ibid you cver notice
what absurd little ears a Man haB2 To
my mind they are quite n deformity
hnd then when n Man or n Woman I'M.
n'rtnkcR to slngl II In positively *
atperating; 80 different, you know,
from u fine, mellow, cur.lnsplrlnB
And then" rnld thc Horse, "thc idea
oi having to take ones shoes on upon
t'.i.f 10 Dod NJ putting thotn on upon
g'ltlng up' II would worry mo to
o.Hih, I'm sure"
The Hen thought II must In very an.
ngyl0g to have to pick W ones food
WIN ones hands and carry T. to tho
mouth, when II was no much oaHlcr to
loke II In the mouth directly. Hands
"hu arms, thc went on 10 say, were
ohly tudimontnry wlngs-a fact which
showed that Man was mn undcvelOped
animal
the Cow tossed up hor head NJ fho
remarked how dependent Man was
upon herr the Sheep said II amused him
" l'e how the poor creature tried to
nave a sheep of himself by mngqucr.
pp,ug ~ thceplBh apparel, and The Cat
mu'trNl 10 the ridiculous appearance
VIZ person without q tail,
AINf listening 10 these romarlU and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

WARNING: - Persons who suffer
from coughs and colds should heed the
warnings of danger and save them
uslng one Minute Cough Cure. II ia
nm infallible remedy for coughs, colds,
and all throat and lung
troubles. Charles II. Goethe, Market
md Twelfth streets: Chatham Sinclair,
Forty sixth and Jacob streets: A. o..
scheele, No. COZ Main street; Exley
Bros Penn and Zane streets; Bowie
& Co, Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

]. C. BERRY, one of the best known
citizens OF Spencer, NO., t~estifles that
he cured himself of the worst kind of
piles by using a few boxes OF DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been
troubled with piles for over thirty
years, and had used many different
kinds of so-called cures; but DeWltt's
was the M that did the work, and he
will verify this statement II any one
wishes to write to him. Charles
r. Goethe, Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair, GForty-sixth and ia
cob streets; A. L. scheele. No. GOT Main
street; Exley Bros. Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23
BENWooD.
News Item, from tho Lively Industrial
Town.


Town,
The A, o. II. and knights OF st, John
will join with the Wheeling Catholic So
c~ieties In the nag presentation ceremo-
niles, Thanksgiving day, The Knights
will wear their new uniforms for the
first time,
j. p, Barger. the Main street jeweler.
leaves for the east to-day, to buy holl-
day goods,
Mr., and Mrs, II. Bisett, OF Mounds
vile. were calling on friends here yes
terday,
Council has a regular meeting to-
night. 1t is hoped a quorum will be se-
cured.
Peter Giffen, a GAINESVILLE druggist,
paid Benwood friends a visit Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

NEW YoRK-The market for dry
goods opened with continued dull condi-
lions, although there has been no fur
Their sagglng, due to limit. There are
no elements of strength in the market.
The general market for staple cottons
Is quiet. In print cloths the market
has ruled dull, there being no sales yet
at the normal price of 2 5-16c and the
bids for extras at ~ being somewhat
less numerous than they were at the
close OF the week. In prints there has
been no stronger market reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

Cash quotations we're MS follows.
Flour-Quiet and rather easy.
Whcnt-No. Q spring ssh 6SOkc; No.
Q spring SO0SGc: No. 2 red 95MaO7Ac,
Corn-No. 2. 2Gkd2GNc,
Oats-No. 2, 2likc: No. 2 white 2iitc;
No. . white 23d2ic.
Rvo--No 2, A7lhc.
Barlcy-No, 2, 27dA3Mo.
FlaXsped-No, |, 81 06T1 i0is.
neutrality-suspicious.. 81 G7h,
Mesa pork-Per barrel 81 3Od7 90,
Lard-Pcr 100 lbs, 81 gOai 22ii,
Short Ribs Sides Noosc) 81 1904 so.
Dry sailed shoulders (boXed) 4N@5c.
Short clear sides Cboxed) lM0iMc.
Whistcg- nlstllers' finished goods,
per gallon, 81 No.
Sugars unchanged.
on che produce exchange to-day. the
butter market was steady; creamerles
ijd2ic; dnlrles i2aipc.
Chcese-Qulci At Sdshc,
Egga-Tlrm; fresh isc,
NEW YoRK-Flour receipts at,0S5
hnrrclai exports 25,3OS barrels, market
dull and about steady winter patents
81 eOf6 2Oi winter atrnlghts 81 65Qi Col
Minnesota patents 81 0Od6 1T.
Wheat receipts 3Oi,s O6 bushels OK.
ports 49, 1b buRhclsI spot market frmi
No. ? rod oNiici options opened easy,
closed MINc net higher, No 2 red No,
vember, O1c, December closed Mt D7Nc
Corn receipts 222 i76 bushels, exports
l3O, GlO bushels, spot market steady No.
2 8'bci options opened qulet, cloRod I'm.
changed from Saturday, November
closed at 32Moi December closed at
8l7kc,
oats, receipts 100000 bushels, exports
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

NEW YoRK-PIgiron warrants dull at
SO rs bid and 81 90 asked, Lake copper
duh at $40 Is bid and $40 S7h asked.
Tin dull at sl3 7O613 70: spelter dull at
50 95 bid and 81 90 asked. Lead. ex-'
change quiet, but firm at 50 $500 90;
brokers strong at So 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

THE worst cold I ever had in my
life was cured by Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy" writes W. II. Norton, Of
Suffer Creek, Cal. '"'his cold left me
with a cough and / was expectorating
all the time. The Remedy cured me,
and I want all of my friends when
troubled with a cough or cold, to use II,
for 1t will do them good" Sold by
druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

to what the other animals had to say,
the Mans step became less buoyant;
and as he hung down his head in humll-
ity, he murmured:
After all, everything depends upon
the point Of HieW.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

EVERYDAY symptoms of digestive
disorders-acid stomach. distress after
eating, burning at pit Of stomach, dull,
heavy feeiing-Burdock Blood Bitters
never fails to correct troubles OF this
rnri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

OIL ~CITY-Credtt balances Go. Ger
tlncates opened 66hc bid; highest 6SAc;
closed CSC bid. Shipments 1S3.S61 bar
rels; ms 1l4,S26 barrles.
NEW YoRK-Pennsylvania crude, no
market, nominally at Soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23

Nos lnnd 8 daily between Cleveland and
u~hrishayllle, All othcr trains daily eK-
%fasaongorg between wheeling. Martins
Ferry Rsllalre and bridgeport, take ElsO-
NJ a. cARpTt, a. p. A.
O. n woon T. p. A.,
Wheeling W. Va.