davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Three Mon Take a Train.

As train 30 OF the Southern railroad pulled
out from Berry station, Ala, masked man
boarded the engine aud with a brace Of re-
volvers took command OF the engineer and
fireman. Two others at the same time
boarded the forward platform Of the express
car. Three miles out the train was stopped.
The express messenger refused to open and
the robbers forced the engineer and fireman
to force the door, meanwhile firing of pis-
tolls to intimidate the passengers and crew.
They secured the safe keys and rihed the
local safe OF $50. They also took four
gallon Jug of good whlskey. Bloodhounds
are on the trail. Tho same train was held
up and robbed OF $500 o month ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
TRAIN wREcKING GROWS.
Hubbard Of Missouri Tells How Extensive
IL That Evil

wrecking were presented TO the Judiciary
committee OF the house by Representative
Hubbard. OF Missouri, who has introduced a
bill to provide the death penalty for the
crime. Mr.. Hubbard showed that the num-
Der OF train "hold ups" In six years had been
1888, in which 10 persons were killed AID So
wounded by shots. The record for 1896 was
23 hold ups, In which 80 passengers and
trainmen were killed and injured; 4 robbers
killed and injured. The bill fixes the death
penalty or Imprisonment for not less than
ten years for all 'hold ups" or attempts at
train wrecking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
A SILVER PALACE
To be Erected by the Great West at the
TIans-Mississippi Exposition.


Trans-Mississippi Exposition.
Edward Rosewater, chief Of the bereau OF
publicity and promotion of the trans-Mis-
sisslppi exposition to be held In Omaha from
June to November. 1898. acting for the ex-
position directors, has approved and ac-
cepted the plans for u silver palace. This
palace is TO be one OF the imposing features
OF the exposition and tho central figure In
portion OF the grounds, to he called Eldo-
RADIO. The building is to be 400 feet square.
surmounted with mammoth ornamental
tower and the entire structure will be cover
ed with rolled silver. The silver to be used
In Its external covering will be contributed
by the miners OF the great west. Over 5000
square feet OF external surface will be cover
cd by the precious metal.
The "silver palace" will be used entirely
for tho display OF the mineral products and
progress OF tho west. The amount Of pure
silver to be used In covering the walls and
dome OF the mammoth building has not been
definitely estimated. It will largely depend
upon the thinness OF the sheets 81 pure metal
that can be use for this purpose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Ask Aid for Miners.

The officials OF the Ohio miners organiza-
tion have issued q circular setting forth the
distressing conditions which prevail In the
several mining districts Of the State. and call
ing upon the miners who have employment
and others to contribute to the support OF
those who are actually suffering for the me-
cessaries OF life. The appeal asks that this
assistance be extended until the now scale
can 10 into effect or conditions so improve
that miners can help themselves.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Sherman Makes a Denial.

Senator Sherman said there was no truth
In the published statement that he and Sec
retary Olney had entered into an agreement
that the Cuban question should remain In
statu quo during the remainder OF the pres
ent administration. ''The newspapers should
invent something more logical" said the
senator. "There Il" he added, mot only no
agreement between the present secretary and
aud myself, but we have never discussed the
the question"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
no AMNESTY YoR IRIsHxEN.
The Commons Insist That They Must Rs
Main In Prison.

In the House OF Commons an amendment
offered to the address In reply to the Queens
speech BY Patrick O'Brien to reconsider the
sentence OF the Irish prisoners condemned
on charges OF treason, was rejected by
vote OF 2Ol to 1872 In the course Of the dis
cussion Timothy Healy said British agenIs
In America had provoked the outrages Of
which the prisoners were accused.
6ly Matthew Ridley, home secretary, said
be was unable to see any reason for sdylsinq
that smnssty bs granted to the Pel'tAcsl
pyieoneEs,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
CONDENSED ITEMS.

Sir Isaac Pitman, the inventor OF the sys-
tenn OF shorthand writing which bears his
name, 10 dead.
!. Committees In aid OF the Indian famine
have been instituted by the governor of st.
Petersburg, uoAcow aud Odessa.
Tho miners strike at The Jackson county,
Ohio, mines = ct an end, tho miners return
ing TO work q the old ratio 81 cents, the
s.ne g 4 now being paid IN ths Hockine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
NEwsY NOTES.

Romulus Cotell, the murderer OF the Stone
family ut Akron, o., will plead guilty in the
second degree.
BY the explosion OF the great furnace, at
Wellston. Ohio, John Kirby, aged "a years;
John Matin and James wsddle, aged a,
mess OF the breast Of the furnace was the
cause.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
NO REFORM FOR curA.
Palma Declares Nothing Hut Izdspsndsnss
VIII Satisfy.

Thomas Estrada Palma, president OF the
Cuban junta, has issued a st,tsmsnt In
answer to the rumors that Spain " willing
and snxiors TO grant some reforms 70 ap-
peaso the Cubans. He says most smphatto-
ally that the Cubans will not accevt any OF
the so.callsd reforms from spain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
LIBERALS TERRIBLE sc0UaaR.
Colonies Of Negroes From America Almost
Wiped off the Earth.

Fred Williams and John osgood, two In
teligent colored young men, who were for
meriy employed in the New York postoffio
arrived at Els Island on the 21st. They are
on their way to their homes In Sbley, H.,
and Wabasseco, Ark, having crossed the
Atlantic In an immigrant ship.
On the recommendation OF colored Bap-
tist Bishop, the young men say they emf
grated with party OF colonists to liberia
last June. " il.iarns and Osgood tel horrl-
bic stories OF tho ravages of "coast fever" In
Liberia.
Out OF one colony OF 1876 negroes who went
to Liberia from Arkansas, only IL have
survived, the returning travellers say. VIII
liams stated that the Arkansas colony Is one
OF dozen that have been practically wiped
out by ''coast fever"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
hinges Gao, 900 Fire.

Fire destroyed all but one building Of an
sntirs block IN the business portion Of Mlngo
Junctloa, Ohio, about midnight Thursday,
alno The CITY Hall on the opposite side Of the
9rsst !he loss viii foot uP. eSo, 100 The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20
The Teacher. onlvsr.

I made myself servant: Surprising
change since the time when, by cruel per-
sseueon. he aimed to make all the Chris
tlans conform to his own sentiments
sSQtt. To thei weak, became
weak. An ali-sided adoption Of himself
70 others. Lang To them with
out law. To Gods outlaws I behaved as
an outlay. not being. rs well knew, an
outlaw If God. hut an inlaw Of Christ
Evans. . All things taall men; All
things, by the context. is limited TO all
right things. To do wrong. can save no.
body. They which run: The
race~course WAS not mere resort for
amusement, but an almost sacred edi-
dee. LanRi. Run In race: On
the flrss pillar in the stadIon was In
scrlbed. Excel: on the Sccoud, Hasten;
IN the third, Turn: since the racers turn
ed round the column to so back to the
Starting potrS. Vincent TEN.
Esrarce In all. Training comes before
racing or boxing: Eelf-rcstrain;, spare
diet, no wine for ten m0utha. Cook,
No spasm0dic, occasional, and
partial RbBtninences VIII ever bring a
mar victorious to the goal. 1t Is lost
labor to obey in some things and Indulge
In others, temperance must be continue
Jus. DOddB. Al enc oes'HhH5
OF the festival. the contestants were re-
uured To prove 10 the Judges that they
were OF pure Greek blood, had not for
fsItcd citizenship. and had undergone the
necessary training. Beet Not as
uncertainty: Some Of tho Corinthlan
Christians, while racarS for a heavenly
prize, were indulging rowing side gIanceS
At an idols temple. ChrS'sostom. /.
When have preached TO others: Paul
appears in three dissnlv!ng views: run
ner, boxer, herald. Evans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

!. Paul asks no one to do what he does
not do hE1nsclf. He Is himself the best
illustration Of the principle he enforces.
lie denies himself bis inalicnable rights
for the good OF others. He might be mar
ried; no Gbtures nEtrimony. He might
draw a SALARY; ne supports himself NJ
his trade. And II meat offendB his
brother, he will eat no more. Though
free, he will be a servant. To a Jew,
Jew: 10 a Gentle, a Gentle: to the weak,
weak; anything not morally wrong, 90
he may save a soul.
2. Luther puts the principle in a nut
shsg, when he says: "a Christian man IS
the most free lord If NIL, and subject to
none: Christian man IL the most dutttul
servant 81 all, and subject to every one
:, The Christian 10 In training now for
the heavenly race. He must be faithful
10 ttS regimen. Whatever would encr-
vate nm, must be eSctseTCd. He must
give heed 10 his spiritual cahsthenicS' =,
4. Tho Greek athlete submitted 70 on
the severe axactionS OF the stad!on Tor 2
wreath thRt withered before he could
take Il hpUle. But TO the Christians as
p!rIns eye. a prize Is held out
"That pTize, with peerless glories bright
Which snail new IuEter boast.
When vIcUors' wrca;hs and monaFchs
SHAH blend in common dust"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

Into tho department "a 1880, no was
made chIef Of the diplomatic bureau. a
position no has held ever since. The
performance of his present dutlol has
AFFORDED MI, Cridlcr the very best ops
portunity for training he could receive
Tor HIS new position. He ID familiar
not only with the diplomatic rotations
OF the United States with al foreign
Countries, but few men in tho United
states arc no well posted in regard TO-
International affairs generally. They
have been hlB,ilfe study M well No his
proteSBiun, aud with a naturally bright
mind, Mr. Crldler has acquired lnlor-
nation and learning that has made him
invaluable In the department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20
Wool.

BOSTON-The Boston Commercial
Bulletin Will say tomorrow Of the wool
market: Wool Is booming. The small
selection OF domestic wool left, has
thrown buyers to foreign wool and heavy
sales OF South American croSs-breds.
Cope, Australian and French secured
woods are reported. The scarcity OF Ohio
fleeces Is acutely felt. Ohio EINH and
Ohio No. have both brought % cents
this week Indiana quarter-blood has
advanced to 19c. Ohio delaine to q cents.
The American clip OF last year showed a
shortage Of so, 900, 600 pounds froEa that OF
1893, and there are 2,6O0.0OO less sheep In
the country than last year This years
clip will be nearly 100, 900 pounds less
than that OF 1893. Imports of goods are
not excessive and the statistical positions
were never stronger. The aaleS Of the
week are: 5,4l6.OO0 pounds domestic and
4.5I9,00O pounds foreign, against 4, $4,000
pounds domestic and 2.647 900 pounds for
eIEn last week, and sos, 600 pounds domeS-
Tic and $1,000 pounds foreign for the same
week last year. The sales to date show
an Increase Of 1885, 900 pounds domestic
ard 1854. 200 pounds foreign from the
sales to the same date in 1895. The re-
ceintS TO date show an increase OF 1874
bales domestic, and S2,0S9 bales foreign.
NEW YoRE-Wool firm; fleece 100
zoe: pulled 15120c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

port business at the seaboard and a va
rted assortment OF war rumorS from the
continent. May wheat closed &c high
er, corn &c higher, oats M6Ac and pro-
visions 91sc higher. Wheat opened ut
u slight advance on yesterdays close
OF prices, the demand at the immediate
start being more urgent for May than
July II might perhaps be more correct
TO say that there was more pressure to
sell the Inter delivery ut that. The ex.
ira pressure on July widened the diner"
enCe between Il and May from one cent
per buShel as at the close yesterday TO
4hC about half an hour after the trading
began this morning. The opening adj
vance had In the time mentioned been
transformed into slight decline In May
and u more decided drop In July, CORE.
spending 10 the widening, the spread
referred to. The initial advance was
caused by Liverpool quoting an advance
OF Nd per cent, which It was concluded
must be because OF better COnSump-
tive demand In the United Kingdom,
seeing that there had been no encour-
agement from here the day before. The
shade OF weakness which succeeded the
slight rise ut the start was at first more
the result OF the action Of a few heavy
local sCaIpers than OF further news. In
the course OF an hour a private c1ble-
vance at Liverpool helped the people
who had espOused tho bear side. May
got down TO T3c aud July to I2i5@I2&Sc.
and after receiving nc trade almost
died out for a time. May wheat was
nOtIceably scare when wanted ana the
demand for II was stimulated by the
revival of export business. New York
reported 81 boat loads sold FOR foreign
shipment, all but six loads, however, Tor
May-June shipment here 1900 bushels
were sold for domestic mlllers. The
early short sellers bid actively for May
and near the close that option brought
75hC. May opened h@kc higher at
74X F749sc. sold at T4Sc, declined to
7S3ic, advanced to T5Mc and closed at
Use bid.
Corn was firm from beginning to end.
The continued large clearances from tho
seabOard was although an everyday oc-
currence now for some weeks, more phe.
nomenally large as compared with any
considerably, The reported exports 10"
day we're almost 100000 bushels; May
opened a shade higher at 24Ss, sold for
a moment ut ll-l6c, then hardened ana
WnR around 26c In the last half hour,
but reached 25Sc finally and closed with
sellers at that and CSC bid.
Up to within half hour OF the close
oats were slower and no news OF any
account developed. The feeling early
was inclined toward easlness, but firm"
ed up later, when wheat did likewise.
Nav started unchanged at 1b&c, sold to
i7&H17gsc and closed with sellers at the
Provisions were fairly active and firm.
Packers were said TO be quite heavy
sellers OF ribs through brokers. May
pork, May lard and May ribs each CLOS"
ed at gain OF 2sSc.
Estimated receipts: Wheat, IS carsi
corn, 1866 cars: oats 40 cars: hogs, 1900
"F The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FEB INTERNATIONAL sUNDAy.scEooI
IEssoN.
bIAFGh -, 1896 A0as'E' A1-as'
tcopyrtGhted, Davis W. Clark
ChrIsfiaM Bsif.IIssttalni.


tcopyrFhted, Davis w. Clark
ChrlsiiAn sstfllsstEAini.
Last vpring Witnessed the renaissance
=, olympic SPORTS after iiftsen centuries
II suspension. a patnotlo Greek spent
= million francs In reatoFinE Tho stadion.
a t,undred thousand spectators looked
down into the arena from thirty.two tiers
q marble seats. The aceae was graccd
nv tho king own prasenre 1t Is a mat
ter Of pride with Us that some OF our
American teams came homo bringing
their laurel wreaths In silver. And that
the race has not degsnerated physlcally.
d shown by the fact that some OF the
best scoscs Of The anelcnta were Surpass-
"a. This revival Of contests In skill.
specd. and strength, under tho auspices
Of tho Worlds Athletic Committee. and
upon the excellent Hellenic pattern, win
help bring enervating dissipation into
deserved ill.rcpute. aud oxaIt tho Ideal ue
manly virtue.
Al the same time It viii serve to bring
D.,,I,, 1919, 1.,,,.osI,o 1,s,rl6tIons
81 Fua ? AasU''.e ''- Sss'l's Nes'
Of the rellssoea aIts' He was an aecoEn-
plIshed ana observant traveller. These
othls4iO events would not escape his
49,. ...,,-,,.,,o.,, :, ~ :, ,,,,,,-nc,, ~
notlce' - ns ,''N
his attention - remarkable. Tine sltSnt-
est accidents md incidents OF the arena
do not elude him. In fact. an entire ser
les OF hcHeni AZ hle14c events SUN!N w
Construed IWith photographic hdellty
F,nm Tho anSstia's writings. He notes,
''S'" =. -, t,,forc,,o,, ,bc nrsvlous So
oiFecuE OF % S'V''se' -, -, ,,t.,
Tsrc training no'h SeheFd' otN sPsS'''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

NEW YoRK-on the part Of all mar.
kets this has been an improved demand
for foreign and domestic dress gl'ods Of
inc merino variety and the cotton wash
Tabrics OF the latter make. For al
styles OF linen including table damasks
shlrtinE linen, plain and hemstttched
hondkcrchlefs, also black and brown
cSSthing linens but importers stocks are
mt "a full al buyers think for and few
II any, are able to respond 20 the guam:
YitIeS wanted. Foreign worsted and
SvoolenS are doing better with goods In
Stocks that nre being steadily reduced
Cotton goods were in request but trans
Sctions were light, though forwardlngs
took n good many. Printing cloths Ia
better demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

.CHICAGO-There was fair Friday
supply OF cattle, about $500 head being
received and prices were barely steady.
This Is q week of meagTe supplies. The
receipts will foot up only about 1850
head. There was n sufficient demand to
absorb the offerings and the market was
stronger except for canning material
which averaged 10000 per 100 lbs lower
than last week. Native beef cattle were
largely ut 10c higher. Sales were
largely at 81 1894 30. Best feeding
steers sold at 81 30. an advance Of &c.
Bulls have not changed much, while
calves are l5625c lower. the best selling
at IS 50G6 90. Texas fed steers were 100
l5c higher, with sales at 81 1904 40 for
choice. There was a usual small FRIDAY
supply OF hogs. about 1900 head being
received and an active local and shipping
demand sent prices up 6GIlac per 100 IDS,
Common TO prime hogs sold at 50 700
4 Is, packing lots fetiIching s. 1908 30.
Choice hight weights sold up to s. 10 and
prime heavy avera ging 800 lbs sold at the
Tin. The offerings were good in quality
and sales were largely at 81 05B4 l2fs,
but there were too many light weights.
This has been good week for sellers IN
spite Of larger offerings and both sheep
and lambs averaged 1Of1l5c per 100 lbs
higher II choice In quality. There was
lively general demand ut - OOT% 90 for
inferior to extra sheep, with very few
sales above 81 IS. Western fed sheep
comprise the bulk Of the offerings and
nogtiy sold at 50 SO94 SIS. Lambs sold
actively at s. SOG5 25 for common to
choice. Receipts: Cattle $500 head; hogs
10, 900 head; sheep 5000 head: calves 1000
head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle light; mar
ket unchanged. Hogs slow and lower;
prime mediums 81 1904 20; best Workers
81 O594 10; pigs s. 5000 90; heavy ~ 500
/ 90: roilEts 50 1908 60. Sheep firm;
Ohio fed westerns 81 2564 50; natives
81 COCA So: common 50 0O13 40; choice
lambs IS 2515 so; common to good 81 90
as 90. Veal calves S. COOS 90.
CINCINNATI-HoEs duh at 50 l59
2 95; receipts $500 mead; shipments 800
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

Cash quotations were as LoIioWst
Flour unchanged.
red S5I90c.
onts-No. 2 i6ss6164c; No. white
2OAfI2lc: No. , white lS@l9kc.
Rye-No. 2 33Ac.
Barley-No. 26633c: No. 4 CSC.
FNlaxseed-No. ! Sic.
Timothy Seeds Is.
Mess Pork-Per barrel IS SjGS 90.
I.ard-Per 100 pounds 81 20.
Short Ribg-SideS Qoose) "a 70I5 90;
dry sailed shoulders (bOXed 4&96c;
short clear sides (bOxcd) 4A44hc.
Whisky-DlstIllers finished goods per
gallon 81 II.
4.64C
iSIse: diaries 96plGc.
Cheese-Steady at 611lc,
Eggs-LOwer; fresh SIC
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts 1885
barrels: exports 10,3S3 barrels: market
firm and shade more active for spring
bakers and patcTts: southern flour
steady. Wheat, receipts 1850 bushels:
sales i,SS5. 900 bushels: futures 2,232O00
bushels; apot frmer; No. hard S9&c;
uptfons opened firm and closed h41sc
net higher; March closed at Slhc; May
closed at S0Mc. Corn. receipts 4l,025
bushels: exports 4 500 bushels; spot firm;
No. Q, 2g&c; yellow S0ho; options opened
firm and clogcd A9&c higher: March
closed Mt SOAc: May closed at 3OFSc Oats
rece lptS $4,000 bushels; exports 1852
bushels: spot tlrmer; No. 2, 22c; options
gIow but Grner and closed NC net high
or. Mag closed ut 2lAc, Hay quiet. Hops
easy. Hides strong. Leather firm. Beef
steady, Cutmeats strong. Lard fIrmer:
western steamed 81 45a4 70; refined
Trm. Pork firm. Cnttonsced oil quiet.
RnSin 1uIgt. Ttirpentine quiet, Rice
fIrm. Molasses steady. Coffee, options
nn"ned steady, Is points lower and closed
quiet, % TO 80 points net decline.
BAI,TIMoRE-Flour duh and I'M
changed; receipts 1891 bushels; exports
d, SS5 buShcla. Wheat dun; spot $50 bid;
Nav SO5i aSlc: receipts 1853 bushels; OK
norris 23,Si8 bushels; southern wheat by
sample SO6p00o. Corn StronEi spot 2SG
2SXc; May 2S%G2S9sc; steamer mixed
9GiG 6fcsSkc; receipts 9j3,I74 bushels; ex-
ports 442,G53 bushels: southern white
rn rr a7iSc; do yellow &c. Oats Ilrm; No.
,,l,Iis Ss6b2Gc: receipts 2l3I bushels
W. gtendv to flF7n; No 9 western 40jk q
AZ n. rccclptN 6.0A6 bushels; exports H.
iGS bnshcla. Hay steady; choice timothy
in 5OSsi4 90, Butter firm and un-
changed. Eggs weak and unchanged.
Cheese steady and unchanged,
CONGRATULATIONS easy. Whcnt
arm; No. rcd Die; receipts 5000 bushels;
shipments 1900 bushels Corn llrln; no:
2 mixed g4is39So Oats STEADY; No. .
mixed 1916, Rye stoHdyi No :. Sse'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

Washington dispatch In Chicago Rec
ord: Thomas ": CrIdler. Of West VIr-
slnia, one Of the Oldest and most val
liable clerks in the state department,
has been selected for third assistant acc
rotary. and HIS nomination VIII he sent
TO tho senate within Il few days. MI.
Cridler entered tho department IN 1910
as a copylNt at n BaiHry Of 5000, Hc was
promoted for merit In 1850, IN 1881, ana
again In 1854. and when DiF. Blaine came
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20
maryland MINES.
Last Year ProSperous-niInsrs Got In
rrtnae Of Wage.

CUMBERLAND. Md, March 10
State Mine Inspector otto Hohins' OF
FrostburE. has forwarded to Governor
Howndes his report showing the opera
tons Of the coal mineS in Maryland
coal hlds, for the year 1895.
The report shows that nineteen
mines arc now operating In the Cum
1eriond and Georges Creek district, EN-
ployinE 5.0is men. The production for
1896 aggrega ted 3,7?0.46l tons, He adds
that the period covered by the report
has been the most prosperous In tho
hhtory Of the reGlon,that an advance
Of I2iE per cent has been made In wages
and that the most cordial relations OK
Lat between the miners ana ny 'hlne
owners. But six fatal accidents oc-
CURED during the year and these were
Of no wise attributable to causes Win
In the control OF the owners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

NEW YORK-PIg iron easy; southern
$40 256l2 90; northern $40 5OSl2 50. Cop.
pcr, brokers $ll So; exchange $l Sba
1900. Lead firm; brokers 80 80; cX'
change 50 42h@S AN. TIN dull;
ter =, stcndY: domestic IS tgtsQt 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

MADRID, March bat tho lnauE-
uration az a new Republican club here
Inst evening. revolutionary speeches
We're made and led 90 a tulmult ana
Fighting, during which several persons
were injured. Some arrests were made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

CHICAGo.-Prices on the board OF
trade showed a general Improvement Mt
the close OF to-day's trading. Wheat
was the most active and shorts were
induced to cover freely near the ClOSG
az Ire BessIon on reports OF heaVy eX-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-20

simply apply swAYNE's OINTMENT.
No internal medicine REQUIRED. Cures tot
face, hands, nose, etc, lenVing the skin
clear, white md healthy Its great heal
ing and curative powers arc possessed by
no other ,,, TSmGSE ASS your druggist for