davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

1N. 10 q9N; Iron Mountain b. 4, 10 e1xiAnp-
S EITRassRsi ! o. Ro q fYs:lsDSi, ssSS!si u:
s Z; e 1oSS i sfNSSSt i SEP RFsSSSiiasO s q SSllsSsSlS
Antonio; and Arkansas Pass ls. I. TO e8x;
ftsaSa FaQ hISGP sd GRG x T y 2ls aG'G GRio6 faS Il {.
f HhttSSbb sc Xfnio bI Elsyst ed 1 gnf, I Ts f. ! . w 20
S SHson ana ESHiE %iis SSnHGr Cen oent qSIi ISIS hssS' { +. 3 x
cent, TO 45k, The noteworthy declines were
n Chicago Terminal r. = Gent; e go
ing general 4s. X y cent. TO 82k.
Commercial, price Of bar silver in New York
S9kc. Bar silver in London closed at .27kd.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 45kc.
is % SaStsd on az S's * SsS cent. f SsPf sixty F1% Ss! %0SSe 81
cent, for four months. and 81 y cent, for six
lateral. Commercial paper is quoted ct y
cent sfGs for 5a 6Ills rc ! ScC SHpt NtS and n pTl%e
Sterling exchange opened firm and remained
30 Tor a time. but closed with an easier tone
SRS S 8 IRiiiF and F sETs %Ss t X 5n Ssin c TSs S e he
il tSS supply u Sils, Continental eIChahSs was
Posted asking EHtss for stssTllnE are: sixty
s%t tssSscSi FgsSq. sRs q Tss's IT sEA B.sS%S5.56t yoP
lShS SPH KS'11 s2 IS61 1s Sn5 iOF a shGEs; 5ysiSf oT sSoFt:
FSildsSs % s:leSi0X for long and 4oSS
jDsSIRqestlS exchange Of New York; Boston.
PAT selling aSdar \ premium CsPP,Sg say oSn9s 1Ie%,nm
s. SsS cent? SEisf Premium. . Ban RF' FaSnel;;s sS4%SISl fb
MUM. y %tjia nGlnIsMIPe5; 9stSSfBS snfS. 'f pa4. P sSd
over counter, 80 cents premium.
Glueose Sugar, Refining common IL quoted 81
sstRsSnIddSsE za 81 SPd tr sss od RFiiaissEtsS G &c apG g lfGS4SS
ssS 5PFSSi %sssI ~ ~ 5 $ %SI !; sS$gS "a ~ :;
1921 1921 5 SstEsiS aSs e e.? 8ls 81 SH SSPds :. # l S3sg
In the report of the II. B. Clafin Company for
the si1, months ended June, 80 President Cladin
VASE WSs c1c Slpi51Re but Sasat9hs e Name snS Fda isnseeE' G Snd FG 6one
cSntile depression, IN March and April rom
GREAT s SRr pro aES and large tmpoFF:
tations Of gold have in the past been followed
considerations point to q materialimprovemept
In general business during the, coming half
year" The financial statement Of the last six
E Fss tssF R / sri: :' i:E i ' i isisE}S5ss mo ' :: S:s..
D,,I Rss1sGas.::::=: s sPs:52s 1853 !: mo 'el:s.e
gg ;:! S:s 2.: ;:!;ss::: ;;s5ss:SS::RR ;: 1852 |: E : . rs:
The receipts. Of the Government to-day Msre,
$1,525.283. The disbursements were $685.
Of sos II. The receipts Of the fiscal year 70
SgSss 81 y .a SEQ eY issTIH 81 a . S'h I'll q sfz';
The official count of the cash IN the Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY. July 14-GRA1N-Wheat-spot
was In better demand for export, chiefly for the
the Continent. The sales were $50. 100 BUSH,
of which 696.700 was for export. including
2.700 No. 2 red at S7Kc 6S8c.; $4,000 do. at
S3Hc. for July shipment down to 75Kc. for
September shipment; $4,000 spring wheat on
at the outports on private terms; No. 2 red in
store 5000 at &c.. free on board afoat;
No. 2 red. S7Ko.: No. 1 Northern spring
Duluth nominal. Minneapolis received to-day
$4,000 BUSH. against 1880 last year:
Duluth 2.e49. against !s2.091 Chicago s.441.
against 7,e11: Mil%Saukee $1,000 against a.
59.459. against b.815; Kansas City 1900,
against b $500. Futures advanced kc. to Nc,
but lost 1t and declined Nc. to Nc. then rallied
Future sales 100000 bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
9nbltr AOttees.
CITY OF NEW YORK,
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND
ASSESSMENTS,

DEFARIMENT OF TAXES AND
ASSESSMENTS,
Stewart Building. $50 Broadway.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the 6ommis-
BioneTs OF Taxes and Assessments that the AHaaaa-
ment Rolls OF Real and Personal Eatate in AID Gitv
CBoroughs Of Manhattan and The BronI). for the
been delivered 20, and nled with, tho Municipal NJ.
hembly OF said city. and that such Assessment Rolls
will remain open to public inspection in the ofncS Of
said Municipal Assembly for q period Of fifteen dAy1
from the date OF this notice. ~
THOMAS l.. FEITNER,
EDWARD G.. Shelby oShors
THOMAS y. TaxsS and
WILLIAM y. QREIIL AsSsSSmSnta
ARTHUR q 6ALN0G-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
first Glass Aelp-#alss.

A yFULLrBoUND forwarder wishes a situation in
blank;book bindery; experienced; Al referencesI
mas u family 20 support. Care OF the Rev. WILLIAM
S'A. BoETCkER. Ala Chestnut st., Brooklyn.
A YOUNG MAN, IL years old, desires a steady
"A position where there Ia a possible chance OF All.
Saneement; can furnish hrstclass references. u. w.
JOB CohPosIToR. with knowledge Of all branches
" and best references. desires fOremanship In good
once, would leave New York. Address ZEV
oox 1917 sun uptown otlee, l2d6 Broadway.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER. Wanted, position By
would contTset 70 run meehanioal Department. in any
building and give bonds for faithful performance a
n~ns. Address AoR. boa zoA San OASA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

BArley-WAa Inactive. New Feeding, 85c.. cost and
freight 70 Buffalo. RyeE.WaS steady and in fair dc.
Sales $4,000 bush. ~Corn-spot was rather moro
active and strong. The sales were 100000 buah., Of
which 100, 900 was for export, including 1877, 900 No,
2miIed at 37Ac. and 5000 No. white at S7Xc., free
on board Anoat. No. 2 mixed in store. 10000 at
were unchanged to nc. higher. Future sAleS IS 900
buHh., ~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

Cotton wac somewhat moro active to-day, but the
trading was stu OF very moderate, proportions and
Liverpool and some buying here for liverpool 40
and in some INSTANCES q slight decline enSned. Local
Scil and toward the close q small demand for local
SllSht :dEsnoS., Mercoysr a'ifs further SS.DT TaI TIu'S Were
and and, F,G 70 o,r.i and 1%pofaEiSl Hdyioes reported
these States recent excessive rains have interfered
with cultyaton,, and II 10 stated that while the plant
e tsi ffST ON tT FaRsidl Fh Il IL toe ss0G aRa SiE TSidE Ss2 41S Is prot nS.
dicted showers during the next tWenty:four hours in
Rortons Of the C~arolInAs, Florida. and MinIiEeippi.
70 do with the late nrmnoes. still the advance was
slight. The surrender Of Santiago will permit the
Withdrawal Of most Of. our troopa and prevent .
already been confined to tho places where arss dis.
position 70 await further crop deyelopments
Albany. Ca. July i2.-"steady rain for past two
days. S5asS getting troublesomei Dry veathoE bad.
from best information. crop quite early. particularly
large" Mobile, Ala. July IL" Cotton prospects,
m sa5' rS SGSe0n o SSS EsFy Acc E0od5i july PUT 1i Arc "eag13f pr too
e Last. Weather conditions could not bo mora favor.
yeloped in this section since 9th inst and promises
to continue. Thermometer 75o. too low for rapid
growth and develo,pment Of the plant"
The sales were 1000 bags Bucaramanga and LOO
bags Maracaibo on private terms. Futures declined
quiet with prices unchanged to s points lower. Tho
sales were $500 bags. There was o holiday in
Havre. Hamburg declined V to u pig. Rio was
10000; exchange I 5-32d, an advance Of 1-82d.
Santos was dull at 100 rois decline; receipts, 10, OOO;
stock. 822.ooo. The future trading here was as fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

bush. Of which $4,000 were for export, INCLUDING
on SR'G ps1 1tst tsr HnI'' No. SOpgS %i 4ed ! s4S'; No. 90 8 dS SnR 2Ss!i
No; 2 white, 2sG.; No; 2 do. 2sc.; track white. is.
changed. No sales.
July. .. Opening H'oaE'' ho'o:', c (; M! ssS3
wheat auotuAtsd within a narrow range to-day with.
S Sss ss'i sayan sSRdd's siisS siiSeF T Myerp asliy ad N ta' x dsy
f $S9e. Gar7 asiS ws ssf ra tRRssif Bal fGiSn 4ain. t9 We're et Isa0Ftsd
in the winter wheat belt, there was a good demand
OF continued support the Tiso was s40 lost sf'f and
wheat At Chicago. Toiedo. and st. Louis 10 W RsS
liberal, the clearance from the seaboard were
and crop report: from he West atSisS and Iu s6ros SfS Sess
S ssesiTaa r. tsC eSFSl sSS and l3 Sans oP IsSs 8Se sold laa Chicago 2
year; stll before the close prices again moved up
July was slightly lower than last nights haai PRICE.
s th.s S,S COVERED red; a. a GNSweastiSe a;IInn Ind, despatch stated
RSsssG GSSr SRf s aass IN mat iE SRs %ss fS d isa1; sa2Ts; Ta:
on the present. basis. piT2S LIVERPOOL i Fsc oSTIs Hn psrt q
the eo az III l0; e t ts closing Ctn prices showing a not 40
patty Mn The early rise in wheat: 51t IN of hot
to si3 "a. A SS. RESISTED TsaoSsrs sai t6 nss ioss h Nn5 / fSs ssSliH cd "a;
stated that the corn crop e moderately less assuring
FROM m iScf 81 Of u m &c sRRroA0ffihn s e I SrstSsi ffS P6% d ion
seaSoaTd, xers small. the total being only i5i, 800
@ s%sa; GA'S osts ' sefS SG aSS SffS 1 l0as sFp'f 4So s2 Tr e:
Current stated that the crop Is good. but the
official indication IL regarded as excessive.
poets 1876 tomorrow, Chicago, July IA
wheat was dull with the tendency upward. The
amount OF business was a. light as fluctuations Wero
narrow, Tho Price Current review told OF disGp-
creased ]. 100000 bush, and wet weather was pre-
dicted for tonight and tomorrow In the winter
wheat belt. To ofset these bullish Influences were
the lower cables. the increased arrivals OF new wheat
care new wheat to-day. nearly ali Of which Vas con,
tract, There were 80 cars here out Of the 44received,
and the grading was high. st. Louis received 81, 900
bush, against $4,000 q year ago, and Kansas City
10000 bush, Primary receipts were 10000 bush'.
against $4,000 . year ago. Exporta were equal 70
3lT.O00 buah. Corn was unexpectedly strong. The
ErSs 0~VSa1 ESVtSW sAy4nS TIE oEoD WI N 9 critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS trN S1.0oosl
Tenn Set 30. elh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

Coree declined early in the day on easier cables
and considerably larger receipts at Rio and Santos.
There was no great pressure TO sell, however, and be-
fore the close part OF the loss was recovered. Tho
receipts, though larger than recently, are still smaller
than at this time last year. and some local shorts
covered.
M~ErAIs-Iron was unchanged. Spot and July,
So.6o0Se.e5; August. S6.8O0se.70. Copper was
steady; SPOT and July. a,ss7aaS4!66 esa I'm In T S%,s qui Sa:
was duh and nominal at 4}fS4S9c; for spot.
NAVAL SroREs-Were dull. Spirits of turpentine,
28l4S27o. Common to good strained rosin. s1.87H
9S1.40.
PhovIsIoNsaLard was dull: Prime. $685.. refined
for tho Continent, 1908. Pork was quiet. Mess,
SI2ss1o.5o; Cut meats we're strong. Picked hams.
Dressed hogs: 5he5Ac. Tsllow sHo., Butter
9 ,ss 14SSI5c; thirds. 1sh9!4c.; State extras,
S14Hc. Cheese-State. full cream. large. colored and
white. fancy. .6H07o.: choice. 6x96[c.; good
to prime. e3eshej common 70 fair, SHS6c.: small
7e;: common p fair, 5SSec:: tisss:assats and nd Penn sSS
sylvania, fresh gathered, fancy, 1801Ao.: Western
fancy. 12hc. Chicago, July 1i!-"Proyiaions were
steady to higher on support from packers and some
covering by shorts and closed quiet ct q small adj
vance. Tho cash demand for meats was good, but
the lard trade was slow. Estimated receipts OF hogs
for tomorrow, $4,000.
suo4n:RaE was Arm; 80. test. a>Sc.: oeo test,
Aho. bid. Refined was In fair demand and Arm.
CHICAGO, July 1A.-Theao were to-dRy's prIces:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

-
July IS. JHlv H. July IS. Jelly IL.
A.T&sF 13h 13N N W com...l27H 12oH
Alta Sep 34h 36A N Pao com. 2sX 2oH
Am G on... 81 FL N Pao p.... eeN 7oH
Am 8 Ref. 1891 l3dB N Y Cent. ..ll7H l1e&
Am Tob...lleH l2l N Cent. 9eh se4
Am sp M. l2H 12hIomahAc com 81 s3H
Brook R t. o4H 6bHI Ont Il West Ian lax
Can 30. go. 63H 63HI Pao Mail. go 2oH
C.C.CkstL l 42hIPun p Car. zoe 2ooH
{. b Gloss 106hiP PEG @ Il @. 9SH oeH
Con aas...le7 1919 RockIslAnd e6H e6A
chsS Il o.. cen 90 Reading. l7H II
Oh @ W.. Ia lax Read LIST pr AK ak
q. "a W.. IAN Ian St P COM. 90 eeH
Del & Hud. 100 lo6 30 R'way.. 81 81
D&Ra p. 4eA 49hI So R'way p 3oA alH
Erie LIST p. 34A 34H st 8 llH Tx
Gen Elec,.. 1874 80 Stan II I. 6A g
Illinois cenlo9 ITO Texas Pao.. 12A ID
Kan & T p. 34A SO TC.I&R,. 21K 244
Lou d Nash b2H o3HUn Pac..... can 24H
LAcledeaaS 4ok 6oH Un PAo p. go 81
Man Con. LOOK 1918 U s Rubber 27H 2sX
M&stL... 2sh 2sAl u 8 Rub p. elA o2H
Mo PAo..... 36h 80 Us LeAthp 66H 81
Net st y ..167A 1853 Wabash pf. leK lsH
Nat Lead. "a 3dN W I'm Tel. e2 90
N Amer Co. 6K 6kIw&LE... IN IN
Mort l. Wp sou 6lHjw&LEp. 81 sK
Government bonds easier. The 5s closed u
v cent. lower bid. Railway and ether bonds
strong and active. The features were Balti-
more and Ohio. P.branch; Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit 5s. Chesapeake and Ohio general As, Chica-
go Terminal As, Central Of Georgia consol IS,
Iron Mountain 6s, Kansas and Texas DDS. Pitts.
Rock Island general A. Southern Pacific Of
California ~consols, San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass 4s, STANDARD Rope and Irvine incomes.
yatod lists, I, r.; Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
lsts. I. r.; Wisconsin, Central lists. I. r. Atchison,
Louis Southwestern issues. The moro i'm
p9rtant net advances were In Atchison
s era IS ~ to e.sssn ' Baltimore IL aSX and fP Ohio. eP ?.
branch. " to 110k; Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Ga 9 S9s: 6S% ssssI Il d sRS 2hi SoG Ssa' g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
N1NE INspEcTnR 1ERIs
Indignant at an Exaggerated story In Al
Evening Paper.

Indignant al an Exaggerated Story In nn
Evening Paper
Mine Inspector S. A Lewis, Of Fair
mont, In accordance with the duties of
hisofice. yesterday Investigated the gas
explosion at the coal bank of the Wheel
ing steel works. Benwood, which occur
red Wednesday morning. Mr.. Lewis
was highly indignant at the sensational
fake published in the Monday evening
paper, concerning the affair, for some
Fairmont people have relatives working
in the mine, and feared that these rela-
lives were killed. after they had read
the News.
AS stated in the Intelligencer none OF
the men received serious injuries. In
fact, one Of the men whom the evening
paper said might recover" was work.
ing yesterday. none the worse for wear.
He was one OF the man who dragged
himself to the mouth OF the NINE" the
Righteousness Of which may be seen
when one knows the distance the man
would have had to drag himself is over
5000 feet.
Inspector Lewis report shows that
the explosion was caused by men who
were in the mine on Sunday not keeping
up the fire in the furnace, SO that the
gas which had accumulated In the
pockets, rushed out in the circulation OF
air, caused when the driver pulled out
the cars, and the gas iEnited from the
drivers lamp. Last nights News said
the men were doing as well as could
be expected" doubtless alludlng to the
INJURIES It gave the mine boss, who
wasn't in the mine that morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
A FLEET HUNGARIAN
Who Escaped From a Constable When
He Heard the Word JAIL

Who Escaped From Constable When
He Heard the Word JAIL
A stout constable in pursuit of fugi-
tive from justice was the exciting spec
tacle that Market street pedestrians
were furnished last evening about s
o'clock. Constable James Creighton
Is a portly individual. and a six foot
rule would rest under his ears As a
Splinter he would win in an ordinary
fat mans race, but John NIichaels. a
North Wheeling Hungarian was too fleet
for him.
Mlchaels recently got mixed up in a
fight with Mike Agnlc, the North Main
street saloonlst, and had him arrested
yesterday afternoon. Constable Creigh-
ton brought AIlchaels to Squire Haber-
field5s office, but the squire was absent,
so his nelghbor. Squire Rogers, was
asked by the constable 10 see IL the war
rant could put Nfichaels In Jail.
Certainly" said Squire Rogers, look
Ing at the warrant, you can jail him."
At the word ''jail' AIichaels made a
dash out of the hnrbor. He ran TO Six
tenth street, and turned down Six
tenth like flash. Creighton followed,
with his hand on his hip pocket. "Shnot,"
cried Squire Rogers, in the rear. An
other second and the flying Hungarian
sailed by Squire Cummings Office. Don't
shoot" cried Squire Dunning.
AIlchaels gained ground on his pur-
suer, and up Market street he flew.
Creighton was putting behind, and gave
up the chase at Four tenth street. He
hopes to get him yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
THE NEW PACKET.

Captain L. cramer's new boat, Ava
lon, arrived from Marietta, says the
Parkersburg Journal. where she has
Just had her machinery put on, and will
remain until tomorrow. receiving her
furniture, coal, etc. The boat is one OF
the prettIest seen in these waters for
some time.
The hull is of the lightest pattern, and
was built at Darlington, o. The cabin
was put on here, and the machinery,
which Is the old Elaine's machinery. was
put on By the Marietta Manufacturing
The new craft is 1857 feet, inches in
length: thIrty-four feet across IN the
hold. and thirty-eiEht feet over all She
has a four foot hold and draws twenty
inches OF water. AS can be seen, she Is
n very light draught boat, drawing
over n foot less than the Ben Hur.
There are thirty-two state rooms and q
texas The boat is fully equipped with
electric light etc, and has the newest
steering apparatus known to boat
building.
While the machinery is seemingly
light, such a large steaming capacity Is
available and allowed-2Ol pounds-that
the difference will not be great.
She will leave here tomorrow ana
will run in the Ben Hur's trade between
this city and Pittsburgh, i there Is
enough water but n not, she will run
between here and Wheeling, making
three round trips weekly.
The officers and crew have been Sc
Iectcd and are as follows; Captain,
T.ampher Cramer; pilots, Der, Crnmer
aud Edward slmms; clerks, VIII KIM
ball and Edward Dunn; engineers.
james MONTGOMERY and son, Norwood
Montgomery; mate. Jack Ward; stew-
ard, John Roemer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27

city Solicitor Frank W. Nesbitt Is a
busy man these days. For some time
he has been looking up the titles of real
estate In the city that is delinquent on
city taxes, and Is preparing papers in a
large number Of suits that will be In
stltuted in the circuit court on August
/. Although many people are calling at
the city collectors office and settling up
their old tax bills, yet there will be a
large number of suits. Mr.. Nesbltt says
the bills in chancery he VIII hle on
August / do not comprise all Of the
suits to be instituted; others will fol-
low as rapidly as the papers can be
prepared.
This method of compelling the pay
ment OF delinquent taxes viii result In
the city receiving revenue that would
never have been had II the city Off
cials had pursued the course followed in
former years AS the collector has not
the right given the county sheriff OF
levylng for taxes, It has been the GUS
tom to allow city delln1uents to remain
forever delinquent. Now, however,
there Is q change and the city Will re-
celve her due. Taxes delinquent for
1898, 1894, 1895. 1895 and 1897 are being
collected through these suits. The law
OF limitation prevents collection Of
taxes Of previous years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27

the United States circuit court of ap-
peals, and It was arranged that the ar
guments would be heard on the 18th OF
this month. but the lawyers Interested
in the case learned yesterday that the
hearing had been postponed, to a date
not known here yesterday. Eaton, Il
will be remembered, was sentenced to
serve ten years for burning a stock OF
goods in the Turner building, on Main
street. He is now confined In the Ohio
county fail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27

wheeling will extend the "glad hand"
TO 1000 or more visiting railroaders to-
day. and the InteIllgencer voices the
sentiment of the community in stating
that Wheeling IS delighted to receIv"
the boys who fearlessly toleH ...e peil-
ious calling of rallroader in various ca
paeties.
The visitors include engineers, fire.
men, conductors, brakemen. machinlsts,
in fact all the departments of railroad
work. The outing is on annual affair
and is given under the auspices of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl-
neerk The visitors will come from many
points In West Virginia, Western Penn
sylvanin and eastern Ohio. From Graf
ton on the main line OF the Baltimore
& Ohio road. a special train will bring
in several hundred visitors this morn
ing, and another special train on the
Ohio River road will swell the crowd
materially. Hundreds more will come
from along the Pan Handle, Baltimore
& ohlo's Wheeling division. Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling. Wheeling & Lake
Erie and other roads.
Among the speakers who have been
invited and most OF whom will be in at
tendance, are Eugene v. Debs, OF CHI
cago; FTank Sargent, grand master OF
the hremen's order; p. II. MorrlsseV, Of
Washington City, Of the trainmen's
brotherhood; w. V. Powell, OF the
trainmen. and others.
Upon arrival in the city the visitors
will be taken to Wheeling Park. the
scene OF the outing whGre an enjoyable
days programme will be carried out.
The raIlTniders viii be accompanied by
their families In many cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
DIED.

WALIhER-At her residence, corner Of
Twenty-slxth and Chnpline streets, on
Monday, July %. 1898, at 4;20 o'clock
p. m, MRS. MARY l. WALTHEH, In
the 9th year Of her age.
Funeral will take place Wednesday, July
q. 1885, at 2:5O p. M. from her late resi-
dence. No. 26Oi chapllne street. Friends
Of the family are invited to attend. In.
torment at Peninsular cemetery.
DEBULIA-on Monday, July q. 1895, at
$50 D. m, JANE DEBULIA, aged 81
years, wife OF tho late William Debulla.
Funeral Wednesday. July q. 1888 at 10
a. M, from her late residence, No. 25oS
Belmont street, Bellaire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27

OIL CITY-River inches and sta
tlonnry. Cienr and warm.
wARREN-Rlver at low water mark.
Clear and warm.
GREENsBoRO-Rlv feet inches
and falling. Cloudy and warm.
BROWNSVILLE-RlvGr feet ana
stationary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7 feet 5
inches and stationary Cloudy ana
warm,
PITTsBuRGH-River 40 feet md
rising ut the dam. Cloudy and warm.
STEUBENV1LLE--Blyera feet Inch
and rising clear and warm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. river 3 foot 9
inches and rising, Cloudy with mer-
curry q So. .-.-- -----.-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
THEY WANr STEAMERS.

The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly Is ondcHvorlng to secure good
speakers for It's Labor Dag picnic at the
state fair grounds. next month An at
tempt vas made 10 secure Eugene v.
Dehs which II not successfpL viii be
followed by efforts 20 induce W. II.
Pomeroy. a prominent member OF the
American Federation OF Labor, 10 come
here On that day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27

The condition of Steve, the croatlan,
whose neck was gashed by knife used
by another foreigner, big Nike" in a
fight in Benwod Monday night, was re-
ported last night as being such to war
rant good hopes OF his recovery. DR.. AL
lev stated that had the cash been half
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
John THOMAS sHEFFL1N

Dies Near Camp AIger as the Result OF
Drinking Wood Alcohol
The Wheeling relatives of John
Thomas shefiln. young man who Is
well known in this city. and who re-
Gently enlisted in the army, yesterday
morning received word that Sheffiin had
expired on Monday afternoon quite
suddenly. From what can be learned
OF the tragedy, shefFiin and two COM
rades had secured quart OF wood al
cohol with which to clean their equip
ment, and 1t Is said they dLank the
stun, which is a rank poison. Shefilln
and one other died, and the third man
was in bad shape.