davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23


the primary western was 4siss
q bushels. ExpOrte ~ Atlantic
oris were equal In 80 hour %
$1,000 bushela Mimi 80 Duluth
locks If wheat were lnlel 70 show
decrease for the weed q 900 BUSH
rs, and the visible wr ed TO de-
ircase about 100000 rll ~ q year ago
tho. visible supply he ed ioS000
hlshels September opens sc higher
It 677S 66Sc. rose TO 6St reacted 20
MIC at the close, Df started y
1SSc up at BIgs q 6Iss G. gateed to g rs,
~ to 67hc, then rallila q nc askcd,
the closing price.
The non-nppearance q the rains that
vere predicted, toe thef with clear
weather forecast for The next lhirty-six
hours. strengthened cora. Good buying
led by prominent long against light
offerings. advanced nflrcl. A better
shipping demand developed than has
5een noted for two WeallR Vessel men.
however, were asking one cent rate TO
Buffalo. and on this account bids were
generally out OF line crop reports werO
very contradictory. various districts re.
porting the plant doing Hist rate and
others telling Of deterioration from hot,
dry weather September opened &c
higher at SS6a33sc, became gradually
stronger until sS%c was reached. then
reacted to S3lkc asked q The close.
Oats wero strong on good buying By
prominent shorts and the strength In
corn. Crop damage clalml also had q
tendency TO advance pFicea September
began &c up at 1916. sold Hp TO 2Ohc,
and closed at 20is14okc lshed.
Provisions Armed ~ early on large
reported cash sales. Prices declined
later on commission house selling OF
lard and ribs. This rutaofs o. yellow Ie-
yer. disturbing factor % late, were
quleted somewhat TO-DAY. September
pork opened unchanged 70 s. lower at
So s24Ds SIN, advanced . - o., then
fell of to % s. bid, the closing figure
September lard began unchanged at
IS co, rose to So so, and then declined 70
S. IS bid at the close. The range In RIBS
WINS narrow.
Estimated receipts tomorrow;
Wheat 100 cars; corn Sl6 cars; oats 2VO
cars; hogs 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

Told Jezebel: That her idol-god is
MISUNDERSTANDING Elijah had
done: Not what God had done.-com-
mentator's Commentary. =. He saw:
storm coming because OF Ahab's insta-
billty and lack OF moral courage and
firm principle to rule his house and ST.
fence the rage OF Standardization Z.
Into the wilderness: The smelter OF Is
raeI must be content to go down into
the crucible.-Krummach Junl-
per-tree: Most longed for, most well
come bush of the DESERT Robinson. :.
That he might die: ONLY such a man as
Elijah can measure the colossal de-
spondency OF ElIjah's heart. &.
Cake. water: God prepares table In
the wilderness.-Ro -. Word
OF the Lord; Elijah needed a personal
ministry from God. Brave workers can
III afford 10 neglect their own spiritual
culture. Acquaintance with God will
give rest. refuge and soothing peace
Campbell, A still, small voice:
Literally: sound OF soft Stiffness
Cook The normal channel OF
divine revelation Is spiritual. not ma
terlal Its object mercy, not Judgment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

she knew what that generous and pa
triotIc deed signIfied, 1t failed 70 soften
her heart, Jezebel gave Elijah his
choice OF exile or death. 1t dawned up
on the prophets mind that race can
not be reformed In day. The scene on
Carmel had been grand, but 1t wa5 -:
incident merely in the reformation. "hc
trend OF three generations OF ldGIAtt.'
could not be changed simply by the
people yocIferatlng, "The Lord, 10 Is
Godw SaVonarola had to learn tho
same lesson twenty-five centuries later
In FLORENCE, II was human for ElitaA
10 be shocked by the incomplete char
acter OF his reformation. The cowardly
thing for him TO have done, however,
would have been to have remained and
died, He did the courageous thing
when he put himself beyond the reach
Of the murderous queen. Al
length, Elijah stood where Moses had
stood six centuries before, and, ike
him. witnessed In the mount of God the
majesty OF Jehovah. Nature, In her
various features, forces, and moods, IS
both nurse and medicine for the mind
distressed, In the tumult Of the storm
Elijah regaIned his equilibrium. But
these phenomena were not sedatiVe
merely. They were an allegory also
Wind, earthquake, and fire are after
all, not the best symbols of God. Pro-
lessor Moulton has well said: THE e%-
quislte rendering OF the margin re-
minds us that no voice was yet heard.
The servant knew, by long communion
when his Lord passed by. He waited
and he learned that force such as seem
ed triumphant In Rpostate lsrae! was
doomed to fail. for 1t was not OF God.
And In the whisper, whose vivid con-
t:ast typihed the seeming impotence OF
right in the strife with might, he knew
that his God was near" By this allie
rorv Elijah was taught that his further
work wns to be gradual. After that
fiery manifestation which made Carmel
the rival Of Sinai, there was TO be a si-
lent, continuous. and powerful opera.
ton, the final and aggregate results OF
which would be greater and more en-
during than those Of any mortal cata-
clysm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23
AM4zeOAr ARCHAEOLOGICAL.
One Of Maria Ieresa's officers Says Ger.
vera's Defeat Stamps our Navy the
Greatest in the World.

Greatest IN the World.
The Brooklyn Citizen publishes the
following dispatch from Portsmouth, N.
H:
Captain Maccrohan, second in COM
mand OF the Maria Teresa, said MS heart
was broken over the defeat; and he
feared that there wohld be an uprising
In Spain on account Of it. In spite OF
his Irish name, Captain M0cCrohan Is
a true Spaniard.
1--WE had arranged TO force our way
out on Saturday night, and the Maria
Teresa was to have led" he went on.
But contrary to our expectations, the
senrchlights Of your ships did not illu-
inmate the channel that night, as had
been usual, and without that Hight we
were unable to discern the wreck Of the
Merrimac, SO we could not go out.
You know how we came out the next
morning.
Great crowds we're expected to come
down TO the wharf to see US depart but
the American troops were pushing the
city too hard In front, and there were
none to see US of. Our orders were 10
steamed at full speed TO the westward
after clearing the harbor and concentrate
our attack on the Brooklyn, paying no
attention to any ofrthe other ships, un-
less they forced US to attack them
$50. in the morning, they slgnaled 70
US from the battery that only the Texas
and the Brooklyn were to the west
ward. and we got under way, the Maria
Teresa taking the lead. We opened fire
on the Brooklyn, and the Texas an
svergd II.
"The Rrooklyn's shell went into the
od,niraTs cabin and, exploding, set fire
10 the after part of the ship. A shell
from the Texas pierced our side armor
and exploded In the engine room, burst
INF the main steam pipe. We signaled
10 the engineer to start the pumps, but
70. no reply, and then found that all
Ssiow In that part OF the ship had been
LiIIed
oar that time Il was like hell on our
bridge. SHELLS were bursting all around
ne and the ships hull was being rid
died below.
| "The captain turned to me and said:
! .sIr do YOU think II best to continue
the hopeless fight. Many OF our guns
are dismounted and our engines are
crIppled.'
"'sIr,' I replied, we are unable to
| fight longer. Let US oeach me sn'p.
,,. contaIn His last words were to
haul down the colors.
meanwhile the Vlzcaya had run be-
tween US and the Texas and was then
oregon and Texas. She made desper-
ate. but hopeless fight.
"Now that we have learned that we
last between 500 and 1000 men and the
Americans lost only one man, It amazes
ue. It Is Incredible. We cannot com
| prehend tt. It does not seem possible
| And yet we must believe 1t. Have we
moi seen with our own eyes the utter
wrecks OF our ships ana now yours we're
tnrv mat we could see?
~ hear now that the Americans IN
have seen what your ships can DO, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

CD. We view Elijah from new an
gle. Sight Is not so pleasing or exhil-
arating, but may be profitable. It may
teach us how to deport ourselves in de-
feat; how to make defeat scrvieeable in
the evolution of character :. (2).
Had Elijah stood the shock Of the dis
coyery that his reformation was incom-
plete. we should be Inclined to believe
The Jewish legend, that he was an an
gel lnCarnate, not man. HIS despon-
dency proves the genulneness oil his hui
manity. He was, as st. Jones calls
him, IA man OF our own nature :.
(gO. There is a foreglenm here OF the
NessInn!c way OF dealing with minds
distressed. Jesus first made men COM
fortable in their bodies. So the Lord
gave Elijah food and sleep. Our Assoc
clated Charities and other humane work
are extraordinarily correct In their
methods. ;. Q) To look up Col
orado canon may be as religious as to
no to n prayer meeting. Nature IL Gods
servant, to sOothe and elevate NJ
expensive journey need be taken 20
nyau ourself of her offices. Look up,
and the heavens will tell you the glory
~ cod 90. We discover de-
feet in Elijah. But George Eliot says
vol; "Thc blessed work OF helping the
world forward, happily does not walt to
he done by perfect men" ~.
10 such as think there must always be
the wind. earthquake, and fire, or therO
is no religion, this chapter Is commend
cd, The kingdom OF heaven Is n leaV-
en-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

NEW -Metnls--Interest in
metals stlll lays to an unwarranted de-
gree with the market destitute OF fea-
ture worthy Of mention. Variations In
prices lack particular Significance. AT
the close to-day the metal exchange
called pig Iron warrants unchanged at
SO 10 bid and 50 so asked; lake copper
unchanged at 81 so; In quiet at El5 90
bid and SIS 65 asked; lead quiet at * 10
bid and 81 91is asked; spelter. unehang-
cd Mt 81 40 bid and "a 90 asked. The To-
chi Arm naming the settling price for
leading western miners and smelters
nuotes load at So so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23
DEADLY RApfD-FIRB GUNS.
ThsIrsuperiorltx over the Old Kind Is thu
WAY They Are Loadcd.

Theirsuperiorltx Over the Old Kind Is the
Way They Are Loaded.
Engineering News: "Rnpid-tlre" or
"qulck-ariug" guns are frequently referred
to at this time, but few laymen appreciate
the meaning OF the term, as conrtastcd
with the "slow-Rre" breech-loader. The
distinction is not one OF size. for the
rnpId-hre system has extended from one,
poInder proIectIles to 4-lnCh, 5-inch ana
6-inch guns, throwing &c. 10 and 100 pound
shot or shells.
The essential difference Is in the method
bf loading. Instead OF opening the brecch
and Inserting the protcctlle and the pow"
der separately, the latter, In bunting
bag, ammunition for rRpld-hre guns "
now prepared as for small arms, the pail
powder and firing primer are united; the
powder In q metallic case attached 10 the
shot, and the primer in the centre OF the
base Of this case. There are number OF
types OF the rHpid-hre gums. differing In
the way this fixed ammunition u fed TO
the gun and fired. The slS-pounder (2.2t-
Inch cAlibre) rapid-ilre guns Of the Hotch-
kiss, briggs Schroeder. Maxim, Norden-
feidt and SpOnsc types, can discharge 100
shots in 4 minutes &C seconds, minutes
sSl5 seconds, minutes Il seconds and
minutes dgis seconds, respectively, or
twenty TO twenty-five shots per minute,
with accuracy Of aim. Without attempt
Mt accuracy OF aim the rate can be In
creased to thirty to thlrty-nve shots per
minute. with 5-tnch rapid-frc guns, or 90
FOUNDERS, thirty-slx shots have been fired
In five minutes. f.tfH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23
The International Sunday School Lesson
IaIy a. 1865. : K,ns. XIX, 1910.
Elijah. Flight.

One OF .fhe most significant acts of
EllJnh's Me is related In single verse,
"He ran before Ahub to the entrance OF
Jezreel." lie had rcbukcd the king. but
now he throws the full wcIuht OF his
personal and official character on his
'sidc by acting rs his herald, The queen,
from her lattice, saw the chariot COM
Ing, and Elijah running before. Though
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

Observation-Disclosures OF an early
movement of the new crop in Europe.
together with general weakness abroad.
caused n decline In wheat to-day to-
ward the end OF the session. September
closed Hd%c lower and December lost
nc. Corn advanced 1sIMc, oats left
on %dhc higher, Pork and ribs lost
2hc ench and lard sc.
Wheat started a triNe higher on light
Argentine shipments and the slow move
ment OF the new crop. The, Liverpool
market showed little change. which.
considering the weakness here yester-
day, was dIscour7ging. Strength In corn
and tirmncss OF spot wheat sustained
the speculative wheat futures for a
while. Later, however the general
weakness abroad and the near approach
Of new wheat deliveries IN Europe
stnrted some selling here. This result
ed In n steady decline until the carly
advance was more than lost, Receipts
at Chicago were 60 cars. The total OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

NEW YoRK-The trend OF the dry
goods market has been towards I'm
proyement but the gain from day to
dny has been very slight. II Is chiefly
notlceable In the expanded inquiry for
staple cottons. There have been few
heavy sales recorded. but the tone OF the
buying is more spirited, The market ms
whole is Arm and the buying contln-
gent liz beginning 10 recognize this fact
Print cloths show generally fair results
Tho quotation on extras 10 atill &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

Washington Post: There are two girls
in wushington-two extremely pretty girls
who are ms patriotic as 1t is possible for
girls to be. Until the District troops
marched away they were as fond OF each
other as II is possible for girls 70 be, and
that, YOU will allow. Is saying great deal
They have several men friends among the
District sOldIcry.
One day one girl told the other girl IN
the strictest possible confidence that she
meant to give lockct, with n picture OF
herself In II, to somebody who was going
IN 10 tho war The two went shopping
together next day, and then II came out
ihnt the other girl was going to buy y
lockei TOO though neither girl confessed
10 tho other who the man In the case was
or course each girl was quite sure she
knew who he was. and shifted Just n little
10 herself to think what bad taste the
other had They bought the lOckcts aud
In due time went down to see the soldiers
ono Young man smiled when he saw
them, and then looked uneasy. Each Eirl
tried to get rid Of the other girl The
other girl tried 10 net rid Of each Rirl,
and nobody succeeded Time wHn"d
Goodhya were said Almost simultaneously
tho girls reached out their hands TO give
the lockcls Then the truth hurst upon
them. The false young soldier hlsnp-
poarCd
Tho two crstwhilc bosom friends walked
out OF that station In utter silence, Each
OF them had locket with picture OF
herself In II, and each OF them had lost
faith In man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23
cuIcAao rnAns wAR- NEws



Terms It Seems
Chicago Journnl: We've got things
mixed up," said Mr.. Dooley. Il get tn
ncws gthralEht. TWINS this way The
snanlsh nee, was bottled Mp In sandngo
uarbor an they dhrcw tn cork. That's
a Joke. I see It in III papers. The gal
innt boys ~ m navy was Bettin' out on
In, three ca-artiF apiece whIn tl' Spanish
admiral concluded 'twud be- better rr him
10 be destroyed In tn rnRin' sea, him btln'
a sallor thin to have hts fleet captured DO
chV'iry Anyhow he was wlllln' TO take
n chance. mn he says, 'CRstllee,' he says,
'vo have ei ,h las bed tiek' DC snys, mn
III we stay here much longer he nays,
'i'Il have TO have n steak OF the nrmor
Mate fried r. ye. he snyH. Lave uB 10 out
where we can hcv q r-rlln FIR our money
no says An away they whit III say
this much rr him. he's a brave man, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

CHICAGo-cattle unchanged: choice
steers IS 2Od5 30; medium 81 sOdl 95;
beef steers 81 5000 Is: stockers and
feeders 50 2564 90; bulls 81 75Gf %;
cows and heIfers s. 1904 90; Gamers
Sc 1902 95; calves So 00@7 90. Hogs 2lac
lower; fair tn choice 81 92i464 0IiL;
packers 81 7OT3 90; butchers 50 7O3
: org; mixed 50 zoos 90; light 50 $50
8 seq; pigs 81 1908 80 Sheer and lambs
Csc lower; poor to choice sheep 50 50Q
: 90: common to choice lambs 81 5Oeb
G 49, Receipts, cattle 5000 head: hogs
$1,000 head: sheep 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; OK
ira IS 0Od5 O5; prime 81 S5G4 %; ,com-
mon 81 SO04 90. Hogs fairly active:
best assorted mediums 81 l5d4 90; best
Workers 81 1904 Is: common TO fair
Workers 81 OOd4 05; heavy hogs 81 0O0
4 10; pigs 81 0OGD4 10; roughs 81 75a3 65.
Sheen steady: choice 81 6Odt 65; COM
mon 50 58@4 90: yearlings 81 OOai So;
spring lambs 81 5O95 50. Veal calves
SO 6OG7 co.
CINcINNAT1-Hogs slow and IS low
or at 50 1903 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23
B.& q. Sunday EIsHrsIonS Oh Eourth
DiVidOn.

Commencing Sunday. May 20, and
every Sunday thereafter. until Septem-
Dor %, Inclusive, the Baltimore 4 Ohio
will sell excursion tickets TO and from
AL stations between Wheeling and
Grafton, good returning date Of sale, Mt
one fare for the round trip, with ten
cents added.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

OIL ClTY-Crcdlt balances 90c; GER
tlhcatcs opened with sales Of 1000 bar
rcls OF cash oil at 9O1ac; highest 9Ohc;
closed at SSIac bid for cash. Sales 1000
barrels cash at 9olic: 1000 barrels NJ aOc'
Shipments 1851 barrels; runs S2,2l6 bar
relS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

Trains Nos. l, 2, and daily between
Cleveland and uhrichSvillo. All other
trains daily. except Sundays
Electric cars between bridgeport and
Wheeling and bridgeport and Martins
Ferry and BcllHire.
Consult agents for general information
ns 10 best routes ard passenger rates TO
all points a,.-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

ITcHINEss OF tho skin, horrible
blnruc. Most everybody afflicted In one
way or another. Only one SAFE, never
failing cure. Deans Ointment Al any
drug store, so cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

Cash quotations were % follows:
Wheat-No. spring $50; No. 3 spring
709S2c; No. red 7S1sc
Corn-No, 2, S3k93ssSc; No yellow
osts%No. 2. 24c; No. 2 white CSC; No, 3
white 26AG27c,
Rye-No. 2, ffc.
Barley-No!2, 320S5c,
Flaxseed-No. /, 81 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 S.
Pork-AIesR per barrel 50 7bG9 so.
Lard-Pes 100 lbs IS 4f1te96 523s.
Short rl|'s-.sides (loose) s. 4545 Is;
dry sailed shoulders (bONed) 4&05c;
short clear sides boxed S 1906 TO-
Sugars-Unchanged.
Butter-Market firm; creameries lSlA
916kc: dalrles 11G14c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh lie.
NEW YoRK-FiouF, receipts 10000
barrels; exports 1900 barrels; market
quiet but fairly steady.
Wheat, receipts 69, 800 bushels; exports
So, 800 bushels; spot steady; No. red
S4$c I. o. b. and afoat export grade to
arrive; options opened steady; closed
easy at h9%c net loss; No, 2 red July
closed at s2&c; September closed at
72&c.
Corn, receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
| 1871, 900 bushels; spot Arm; No. 2, 3S&c I.
o. b. and ahoat; options iirm, and closed
! &c higher; July closed at SIC; September
closed at S7&c.
Oats, receipts $1,000 bushels; exports
o., 800 bushels; spot dull; No 2. 2I5sc;
| No, g.. &c; No. white sic; No. white
29Jsc; track white 29629&c; track mixed
western 2792Sikc; options dull; closed
nomlnaily shade SteadleT; September
closed at 25c.
Hops steady. Cheese steady. Tallow
steady. Cottonseed oil steady. Rice
steady. MOlasses steady.
Gomez, options steady: closed points
higher. Sales 1880 bags. Sugar, raw
firm; refined firm.
BALTIMORE-Flou firm and UNI
changed; receipts G,600 barrels; exports
100 barrels. Wheat firm: spot and
month SO%6S0&c: August 75iS d7b1sc;
receipts $500 bushels; exports none.
Corn steady; spot S7lk@37&c; month
az 137Ikc; August 9s@3T%c; receipts
"a, 900 bushels: exports 1900 bushels,
Oats firm; No. white 32G3Sc; No. .
mixed 3ldS2c: receipts 1900 bushels;
exports none. Butter steady and un-
changed. Eggs firm and unchanged.
Cheese steady and unchanged.
CONCENTRATIONS dull. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red 75c. Corn firm: No. 2
mixed 35lkc. Oats arm: No. mixed &c.
Rye quiet; No. 2, 4l042c. Lard quiet at
S. 2OGI5 22ik. Bulk meats easy at IS TO-.
Bacon quiet at So 65. Whisky firm Rt
81 %. Butter firm. Sugar easy. Eggs
steady at &c. Cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23
EpucATIoeaAt
lIaIIald CaIIege aal SsL0oI b Use

| Three college courses for degrees, Mu.
sic, art and ei1cution apeilaitleS y ~,
strlctors and ollceFA IS boarding pupilA
from u stRte7 last year, Cultured homo
and home comforts. Reasonable rates
Send for catalogue,
REV. ]. Il. TURNER, President
| q, v. YONCE, Secretary
I,itheFviuO. Nd, 1e25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

Miss Ada Il. SimpEon viii rc-open her
COLLEGE Preparatory School for Glrls In St
iluke's Parish House. September i2, Miss
Grace Hoge, 3, A., assistant Boys re-
GelVed IN primary department. For further
MISS SIMPSON,
jyn No. o. South Penn Street,
ElREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
There viii be few free scholarships
given a L0FaY College. Virginia. this year
10 worthy young ladies who are cndeavor-
ing to get an education. and who have TO
provide for Themselves, Preference e
giVen 70 orphans, other things being equal.
For other Information address
REV. II. 81. WHARTON, D. D.,
jyao Baltimore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

EINHE MoNoNGAH ROUTE is THIS
j, short Line between Fairmont and
CIarksburg, quick Time-Fast Trains
Snrn Connections. When travelling to or
front Clarksburg or West Virginia 3 PITTS
burEh railroad points, see that your tick
cts read via the MonorEaholn River Rail
road. Close connections at Fnirmont with
Il. e o. trains and AT Clurksburg with +,
& u, and w, " + trains. Tickets VIA
this route on sale at all u, Il o, and W.,
" & =. II. r. stations,
HNGn q. nOWLEs. Gen'I. snpt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23

yTHE INTELLlGENCER PRINTING
j EBtabliShmSnt-Neat accurate. prompt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-23
RERRLING ( BLa GROVE RAILROAD.

tDRlly, except Sunday,
Sunday church trains VIII leave Film
Grove at 9:IS a. m, and Wheeling at 1871
d. m, II. II. WElSGERBER,
General Manager.