davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
:M&4sHIsBB<&
GREAT LINEN EVENT
OF 1899,
on. The Greatest and by tho Most Important
Linen Sale Ever Attempted Includes Entire Stock
OF 1899,

NAPKINS.
eci dozen Checked linen glass Doy-
lies or plain Linen Glass DOyllea. with
color,d borders, siEe ~ Sis, limit n 20
q customer,
iSe
iIe dozen Frlngod Linen Doyllca. with
oolorcd borders. size i7xi', each.
eoc Loom Dice Napkins on sale per
dozen,
Half nlenchod Satin Damask Doy-
Hes figured designs. with or without
borders. lsNis size. worth ELg5, on sale
per dozen.
silver Blo1ched satin Dnmusk boy
Hes. frinEod, rizc ilNii, usually sold at
$50. on sale per dozen,
every dag y.Co kind. on sale per doxen.
Sl.lS
q aizo Hotel Napkins, German make,
cream tint, Loom Dice patterns, worth
si75, iaxip, white Satin DamaHk boy.
Her. worth tl.15, an so IN this sale per
'" si.23
Extra heavy mako of fun = slzs
cream hotel NAPKINS, Loom Dice pat
torn. the Kind that's made % wear.
nothing better, ~ -, on sale per dozen.
Si.30
sgsaa full bleuched. soft finished DIM
uer Napkins. quality that usually
sells at $500, on sale at per dozen,
Sl.3s
\ hir lot N Round Thread Satin Da-
mask breakfast or Dinner Napkins.
usual price S2..i' 30 NJ per dozen,
Si.56
our 81 20 silver nlenchei namaHk
Napkins. made from the pureat combei
has. on sale az per dozen
High Brachcd z, Hlgs,s0ft finish Satin
Damusll Napkins new designs, valus
$500. sale price per dozen'
Double Satin pamask Napkins. silver
hleached. size 2lN2l worth nc least
S3s5. ON sale per dozen,
Every napkin IN the department. 70
duoed Tor this sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29
The International Sunday School Lesson
April 30, 1890. John XIV 1927.
The Comforter Promised.

April 80, 1890. John XIV 1927.
The Comforter Promised.
Jesus unfolds 4 new and inspiring
truth. The disciples, like all Jews, were
accustomed to the idea OF the theo-
phany. the occasional manifestation OF
the Deity. The abiding presence of the
Paraclete is taught for the first time.
The Infinite Spirit Is everywhere and
always present. Like the sunlight He
seeks an entrance at the closed window.
His entrance would bring wholesome
ness and joy. His office Is that Of
Helper. Comforter and Advocate. The
means Of entrance Is love. 1t Is the
key unlocking the soul from within.
Love gives the openness TO God. So
Jesus says: III ye love me, the Father
will give You another Helper, who will
be with you forever" The classified
ton between those who have and have
not the Helper Is not an arbitrary one.
1t is natural and necessary. Those who
do not love God. cannot receive the
Spirit Of truth; they do not see Him or
know Him. The Spirit can no more en-
ter them than the sunlight can enter
the closed window. They have no OPEN
ness toward God. In what different
and happier state were the disciples.
They loved and obeyed the Master. and
through His instruction they knew OF
and were ready for the Helper 10 come.
So they were not comfortless when
Jesus left them. The large office of the
Paraclcte Is further manifest when 1t
is said "IIe shall teach you all things
and bring all things to your remcm-
brancc whatsoever I have said unto
you" The effect Of Jesus teaching was
peace. 1t would have been impossible
for any worldly wisdom. by any amount
OF reasoning. to have produced such an
effect. The disciples were placed in the
most pitiful and hopeless plight. Yet
the assured presence Of the Paraclctc
kept them from fear and trouble of
heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29
Tho Teachers lantern.

!. Obedience may rise from love or
fear But the same act OF obedience
may hive q different quality. and thus
vary In value. Obedience OF fear Is
scrvilc, and Ms short-livcd as that which
produces It. Obedience Of love Is filial
and enduring.
.. The worlds need Is comfort Rich
and poor alike. The abiding presence
OF the Paraclcte assures 1t.
3. The Spirit of Truth Is the Spirit OF
Inspiration. He taught the disciples,
and brought NIL thc\ things to their re-
mcmbrancc which Jesus had saN to
them.
4. a peace like Jesus own 1t IL the
privilege OF His disciples to enjoy. "My
peace ! give unto you The worlds
gifts dcterioratc, Jesus gifts appre-
ciutc Verse 2D.
5. One must be spiritually minded be-
fore he can see, know and receive the
Spirit Of truth (vcrsc ~.
6. One who enjoys the abiding pres
cnCc of the Parncletc sees and feels In
him the absent Christ, whom the world
no longer sees (vcrsc 49,.
:. This spiritual apprehension OF the
absent Christ Is on assurance OF immor-
ality. "Yc see me: because live yc
shall live also"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29
W YORK MINING STOCKS.


CHfCAG0-Thc alleged low condition
OF winter wheat and reports of delayed
seeding strengthened wheat to-day.
May closed with again of &c and July
&IAc. Corn closed unchanged and
oats 5sc lower. Pork and ribs declined
2lSc each and lard closed unchanged.
Wheat was easy at the opening owing
to large increase in Argentine ship
mcnts and lower cables The weakness
was only mon1entary, however, and the
market turned strong on complaints Of
drouth from Kansas and delayed seed
Ing In the northwest on account of
snow. May opened Is@i4c lower at 70TsQ
tic; rose to 7ll4c. when realizing check
cd the advance and the !Harke: weak
cned, May slipping off to 70hc. Official
reports were bad and outside buying
fairly heavy. This started an upturn,
which was vigorously contested for
awhile. but finally shorts ran TO cover
and May advanced to 7lAsc, closing at
7lasc. july opened &c lower at 7lTsd72c,
advanced 10 7siac, reacted to 72jsc, then
rose to 7Sc and closed at 72Ac.
Chicago received only twenty-nine
cars. seven OF which were graded con-
tract. Northwest receipts were light.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported but zoo
cars. compared With go for the same
day year ago. Primary western mar
ket receipts aggregated $4,000 bushels,
against G7S,OO0 last year. Atlantic port
clearanceS Of wheat md flour eQualled
$4,000 bushels. Cash demand slow.
The corn market was narrow but
steady. Business was chiefly in chang
Ing May to July, the latter exhibiting
more relative strength. Receipts LOG
cars. May opened shade lower at
33h 6SSNc; advanccd.to SAC and declined
to 337Sc nj the close.
Favorable seeding conditions, heavy
receipts and poor cash demand weak
cncd oats Receipts 30 cars. May start
cd 4 shndc lower ut 2G4sI2cisc; touched
2Gkc; declined to "6hc, and closed at
9G&c. .E
Provisions were dull and slightly tower
on scattered selling by packers. May
port opened 2iSG,jc lower at IS gOSf
9:ia: rose 10 S. 97kk; sold on to IS 90
and closed at IS H2k,. The range In lard
and ribs was narrnw.
ESTIMATED receipts for Saturday:
Wheat. IS cars: corn. 25l cars; oats,
30 cars: hogs. 10000 head.
Cash quotations were as follows: 81
Flour quiet and easy.
Whcat-No. 2 spring 71hc: No. 3
spring 67@G9c; No. red 74175hc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features OF the Money anu Stock

xt,.,,,, ia , }s i
Sry yopy ,.s,, 90 ,,.,a IN
aSs nor ,n,,. Last, aL ,;.r oont
prime ,,oro,n,,,a nanor a,.6u. M.
oont e,o.,,.,. ,..hsr. ,as,,. ,,.,t,,
800, ,,..,.a, ~ $500 nm,
., s-uat, CO.,. =. s,,, 20, g.,
a. sriE a. eo .,a,s. ,as,o,, r,,as5si ss,s
81 90 anI ., c-vsai &c. ..a,.o,,, ,,,,.
>, CO. ca, s,,,.,a a.,,o,.,s. 80.
enLo ~. ,.,,,... e,,t, ,Ias,ss., Az
i,., a.. ca,.a.,,,an, hnns. ,,.,sa,.
&C.. 49, a., nau.o,1 ,,..5,S =.
rnr,,,,. IL - ~
In.a,.,,,.. 49,. TX;
-.
go, ~ - : 5000,
49, ~ -, ,s,.,,
=. : %
- >s''D'''', - =
40 : :, y .s.,,,,.,a,
TroJo., -. .,,.aS..,, - $500 -
=.
a..,a'i. ~, :, ~
$50 -,
~ ,.,s I,IS.'2 -
~ -. 80 ~,
~, 49, 49, -. -,
~ ,.,,a., ~, - ~ 80 80, - $50 :
o,,,,.s. :, -ao ono
.ns,s y. 80. s'''Oo..s..
IT 49,, "ss,
na,n., w" ~, - "ss sa'n " i.e",'s
- ~ ~. -, o
-, ~ ~, ',''eo ,'s'
" =, - o'. '''1 we N''NS
80 ~ - we ~, rass
49,. "''e "''e ~ VI. ~ .NI es''',
p'.D "N,'es9 ~
IT, :. 10. '.0.N', 80 oe',s W.
g.. ~, =, o 80 o''o,'
i, Cs.ss,,,. 20 my, 49,
- s,ar,,at.a $50, ;. 80 '.ea ~,
,m 49, s 49, us nj, -. VII o",y
20 20 ~. NeH' uo"H i.''u nv eiiue vi
raa,on 80 inss -, pos o..'e.
~ "ea"'es' u. tha'''a' 'u'' was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

Corn-No. ., 34c; No. . yellow silsc.
oats-No, ., 27Ac;; No. . white soGSlc;
No. 3 white 29330c.
Ryc--No. 2, f5shc.
Barley-No. ., f36TicS.
F!aNseed--No.,1 !. 81 Is: new 81 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 Is.
Porl--Mess. per barrel IS 2aJS rs.
Lard--Per 100 lbs IS 15I5 iils.
Short rlbs--Sides Qoosc) 81 O5I4 So.
Dry saltcd shoulders tboSedJ 4isIiHc.
Short clear sides boxed 81 s5I6 05.
Whisky -D!stillers' finished soods.per
gallon 81 &c.
z Clover-contract grade Sc %.
(. Butter quiet and easy; creameries l.
@lGc: diaries llDl!c. Esgs st .-.y;
fresh l2Ac. Cheese weak anu ~
changed. G
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29
Bias Madras Shirt Waist From IIarpcrs Bazaar.

The bias treatment Of striped fabrics
Is always 4 graceful one. especially
where the stripes are made to represent
a succession of downward turning VS..
With the exception of the back yoke,
collar and cuffs, our shlrt-waist design,
which is taken from Harper's Bazaar, Is
10 be made of Madras. and Is cut upon
the bias. The fronts are made In mar
row upward-turning tucks. which be-
gin about one and one-half Inches from
the center, and extend to the shoulder
scam at the arm-hole. the tucks at the
deepest point. !. G.. where the shoulder
seam and collar join, being about six
inches deep. The box pleat Is separate
and adjustable, and may be OF white
or OF the darkest shade in the material.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

paid the penalty of marital disloyalty.
1t illustrates the adage that the "n!lls
OF the gods grind SLOW, but grind eX-
ceedingly fine"
II any or our West Virginia friends
contemplate visiting Colorado this sum-
1!er. advise them to try the ''Colera-
do Special" of the Chicago & North
western railroad. Travelling in the lux
.urious cars of this celebrated train is
like stopping ut pa!atial hotel. 1t Is
twentieth century enterprise that has
created this perfect mode OF convey
ance. The interesting article In Nc
Clure's Magazine for April describing
this wonderful train, is fully realized in
a trip from Chicago to Denver
Fr II ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

toners coat. and commenced the fol-
lowing conversations:
Say, boss, hear bout de horrible
murder on floor Y dis mornin'?'
No." exclaimed the man. "Is it pos
si5le there has been another?"
Sure 'nough." said the negro, devot-
Ing renewed energy to the brushing op-
Grafton.
who was killed." asked the man.
"Oh. wall paper man done went up
dere and hung a border"
The customer paid his bill and left.
The colored porter went into the check
room, where he could laugh as hard
NO hn ,r,nt.d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

The fulness Of the front Of the waist Is
gathered on each side OF tho waist-llne.
The back of the waist has a center
seam, at which the lines must be
carefully matched. The same care
must be exercised at the under arm
seam II the pretty effects of the Illus
tration is to be preserved. The back OF
the yoke has two down-turning points,
between which the slight fulness is
gathered. At the waist-line this full
ness is laid In fiat inward turning
pleats. The sleeves are q perfected
pattern Of the conventional shirt sleeve,
with the slight fulness gathered into
square-polnted CUT. The collar Is OF
the deep turnover variety, which is
already popularity shown in the smart
shops
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

NEW YORK-Blcached cottonS have
been In considerable request to-day and
prices rule very firm. Some good sales
OF brown sheetings for export at full
prices. Brown drills quiet on both home
and export account. All descriptions of
coarse colored goods in moderate re-
quest but steady in price. Prints firm.
advances III some lines probably carly
next week. Staple ginghams difficult
to secure for prompt delivery. Print
cloths firm but demand quiet, Wam-
shuck clay worstcds further advanced
2isc per yard. Burlaps quiet bit prices
maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29
Metals.

NEW YORK-Few changes of i'm
portnncc occurred in the metal market
to-day. Demand was moderate, news
lacked positive new features and SELL
ers were content to await further de-
velopments before altering their posi-
ton. AT the close the metal exchange
called pis iron warrants quiet Mt sl1 90
nominal. Lake copper unchanged ut
Sl9 20. Tin quiet at SIS 65 bid and s25 rs
asked. Lead firmer at 81 32A bid and
81 35 asked: spe!ter unchanged at Sc rs
bid and 81 90 asked. The brokers price
for lead is 81 10 and for copper 1880
19kc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

Chicago journal: In the barber shop
connected with big downtown hotel
works colorcd porter, who chattcrs
incc1snntly3 The hostclry has had the
misfortune 10 be the scene Of an un-
usually large number of Violent deaths
recently. and the porter has plenty OF
material for conversation.
l!c loves to dwell upon n suicide or n
murder, md Ia looked upon as an a,,-
ttorIty OF the death record of the hotel,
The other day he was bruahing d GUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

CH1CAGO-Cattle. fancy lots brought
IS 5OG5 20: choice steers SIS 15Gl5 40; me
diums 81 6OG4 SO: stockers and feeders
s. 7Oq5 Is: beef steers 81 05G4 SIS: bulls
50 60G4 TO-: calves 81 C0G6 rs. Hogs, fair
to choice So S7EG4 90: heavy packers
81 G583 IS; mixed 81 78s13 90: butchers
IS 1903 95: lights SO 7oGa e5: pigs So $50
3 60. Sheep and lambs. sheep SO 00G5 10:
bulk of sales "a 6jQ5 10 ard heavy ex-
port lots IS 00@5 10. Colorado and west
ems made lid the lambs. Receipts: Cat
tie 1000 head; hogs 10000 head; sheep
5000 head.
& EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
ira IS 40G5 so; prime IS 20G5 81; COM
mon 81 b0T3 80. Hogs steady and un-
changed. Sheep steady; choice wethers
81 sbG5 90; common So 50d3 50; choice
lambs IS 1905 SIS: spring lambs SC O0@
8 90. Veal calves Sc Ooa6 80.
8 95.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29
PATHETIC STORY.
OF Life and Death OF Colorado's
First Millionaire.
LAST. DAYS OF MR.. TABOR.
How he Rose from Poverty to Afllu.
cncc, and, Like Napoleon I,put Away
tho Faithful Wife OF his Adverse
Days-Rctribut:on that Overlook
Him-Remorsc Came 10 him on his
Death bed. 4.

Special Correspondence of Intellgencer,
ON BOARD COLORADO SPECIAL,
NEAR DENVER, April %. 1S99.-Nine-
teen years ago. In company with Mr.
Spauldng X. Wallace, OF. Wheeling, /
made my first visit to the Rocky Noun
tain region. Before invading the cen
tennial state we attended the national
Republican convention In Chicago that
nominated James A. Garfield for PresI-
dent. 1t was in that great political as
semblase the late Hon. A. w. Campbell
achieved national reputation by cross
Ing lances with the redoubtnble Roscoe
Conkling, of New York, the leader OF
the gallant "Old Guard" which sup.
ported General Grant, and met It's
Waterloo on that historic battle ground.
On the adjournment Of the convention
we proceeded TO Denver, Col. then
prosperous town Of perhaps $4,000 inhab-
itants. The morning after our arrival
stepped out OF the Windsor hotel to get
a breath OF the crisp mountain air, and
saw standing before the entrance to the
hotel splendid equippage with a pair
OF spirited bay horses, and liveried dri-
yer and footman. The carriage was new
and Respondent In It's equipment. the
harness OF the horses was mounted In
gold and silver and glttered In the
sunlight in way to dazzle the eyes
of the beholder. Presently there
emerged from the hotel toll man with
q heavy black mustache, who entered
the coach with the air OF E. royal duke,
and rapidly drove away. an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

OIL ClTY-Credlt balances 81 II: GER
Nhcates. no bids: shipments SS.5l5 bnr-
re's; runs ie271s barrels; average ship.
rrents 1869 barrels; average runs ISIS
barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

Many. suitors came from the distant
town to pay court to the gentle maid.
Tabor heard theold folks sayhc was not
likely match for Gustv. She ought
to be q lawyers wife" But he was not
the man to see another carry of the
prize he wanted. He began wooins his
employers daughter, and finally won
her. He was a very ordinary young
man and she was simple and unlettered.
But they chose love for 4 guide and let
him lead. In 1857 the young couple went
to Colorado. The wife had n few hun
dred dollars, their only capital, and she
gave II to her husband to invest. Then
came the series of wonderful strikes at
Leadville, which led up By rapid leaps.
to an income Of millions n year. The
Little Pittsburg" alone yielded Tabor
over two million dollars In q few
months. They had been hungry, trial
burdened, desperate. They journered
over the hot plains. in danger OF In
dams and other wild creatures. They
had braved the mountain storins and
rocky gulchcs close together. She had
been patient. all-believ!ng. nll-endear-
ing and ready for any fresh cndeavor.
But the day she left the cabin on the
mountain side a sad prophecy shone IN
her eyes. shall we be rs happy In the
palace in Denver as we have been
here?" she asked. And Horace Ta bo-
kissed her as he answered reassuringly
kissed her and noticed even as his lips
touched her face how the bloom and
beauty had gone out Of II forever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29
Wool.
NEW YORk-Wool dull.

IT HAD running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered torturcs. Doan's
Ointment took away the burning and
Itching Instantly. and quickly effected
permanent cure" C. ". Lcnhart.
Bowling Green, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

The Tabors moved from the rude
mountain hut 10 magnificent home.
With the ready ndaptability Of the
American millionaire he first initiated
the splendors Of other rich men, and
then surpassed them in ostentatious
display. His home was filled with
Guests-hls hospitality knew no bounds.
His wife moved pa.a shadow among
the dazzling beauties OF society, and he
finally ceased 10 see her, or give her n
place in his life. Her interests were
not his" "She did not sympathze with
him" When man begins to tell an
other woman that his heart is lonely
because Of n lack OF sympathy In his
own home. there Is but one outcome.
1t came to Augusta Tabor. as she
thought It would come when she said
goodbye to her old home and her SIM
pie lie In the mountains. Her husband
had found face farer than hers, a
voice that sounded more tender and
sweet. form unbent by toll for him
self and children. He. asked hts wife to
set him free. and she did So He pro-
vlded for her literally, only Withholding
what she held most dc1r-his love. Then
their ways parted, and fortune for a
time seemed TO favor Horace Tabor be-
yond oil men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

= NEW iORK-Flour, receipts $4,000
barrels; exports $500 barrels; very dull
but moderately steady. s
Wheat receipts 6l9GO bushels; spot
firm. No. = red S0;sc t. 0. b. ailoat and
7Sssc elevator; options opened ensy;
closed firm at hIssc net advance.
Close: May 77&c: July TIC; September
76c: December &c.
Corn, receipts 117.0OO bushels: exports
15.s0O bushels; spot steady; No, ., 1850
i3lsc (. o, b aiioat spot and to arrive:
options. opened steady; closed firm at
sc net advance. Close: May Sehc: July
$3.50.
Oats. receipts 123,20O bushels; exports
$500 bushels; spot quiet; No. 2. S2isc:
options quiet.
Hops quiet Hides firm. Leather
steady.
Beef steady. Cutmeats steady. Lard
steady. Pork steady. Butter steady.
Cheese. old easy: new dull and weak.
EGGS steady. Tallow weak Cotonseed
oil dull. Rosfn firm. furpentine firm.
Rice firm. Molasses firm.
Coffee, options opened quiet and un-
changed; closed points lower; sales
$500 bags.
Sugar. raw firm In tone: refined firm.
BALTIMoRE-Flour quiet: receipts
i,tvV puslleIS, exports. S.0uV DuSilelS.
Wheat easy: spot month May and June
7Gh 67Glsc: July 75lGc asked: receipts
35,4o0 bushels: exports $1,000 bushels.
Corn dull and steady: spot 3s3sGl3gc;
month SSH @39c; May 3Shd3Skc: June
3SiGc; receipts 107,SGO bushels; exports
$4,000 bushels. Oats firm: No. white
35G35tkc: No. mixed 32E133c: receipts
1900 bushels. Butter quiet; fancy
creamery 10000: fancy imitation 16(D
lie; fancy ladle 14@l5c; good ladle 1870
lac; store packed 1l@l2c: rolls 13Giic.
Eggs quiet at 12hc per dozen. Cheese
quiet.
C1NCINATI--FIour dull. Wheat
quiet: No. red re. Corn easier: No.
2 mixed 3Gc. Oats dull: No. 2 mixed
29c.' Rye quiet: No. ., 62Ec. Lard easy
at IS 90. Bulkmea.s easy 81 50. Bacon
easy at IS 65. Whisky quiet at 81 &c.
Butter steady. Sugar firm. EGGS
cta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29
Ohio River Railroad.
Time Table Taking Facet Feb.
10 1900

L., 1899.
Leave.
$50 q. m.-AccommodatIon for
Daily. Moundsville. Darlington, Now
Mart!nsville, S!sters1-lic. ST.
Marys. Waverly. Williams
town. ParEersburg and inter-
mediate points.
40 n. m.-Fast Express for
Except MoundsTiiIe, Now Martins
Sunday. VILE, Sistersville. Williams
town, Parkersburg. Ravens
wood, Wildwood, Mason City.
Point Pleasant, GallIpplIs
Huntington. kenova, Charles.
ton, Cincinnati, Louisville.
and all points South, East
and West. Phrlor car to he.
nova.
'u:IO a. m.-EXpress fo-
Daily. Moundsrillc, Powhatan, CIar.
tinsvillo. Sariis. Sls,crsville
Friendly. 81. Marys Waver-
~. Williamstown, Parkers.
burg. RavenswooG. Mason
City. Point Pleasant. Gslii.
polls. Huntington. kcnova
Charleston, Ashland, Rms.
sell. lronton, aud mtcrmed!.
ntc points south OF Parkors.
burg. Parlor car TO Parkers.
burg.
i;i5 p: m.-hccommodatIon for
Daily.' Mounhsvllle. ClarinEteR. New
MartinsvIllc, Sistcrsvilic, 81
Marys, Wavcrly, Wlllnms.
town, Parkershurg, and in.
tcrmcdiat" points.
sLcaves Wheeling lies a. m. Sunday.
LATE LIE NAY, J., C, TONIIJNSSI
City Pass. Agent. Ticket sSon,'
100 Market St. Union Station
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

turned to a bTstander and inquired
"Who is that gentleman" why, don't
you know; that is Bonanza Tabor" the
man replied.
Horace A. W. Tabor was then in the
zenith Of his fame and fortune, and the
story OF his life furnishes romance
seldom equalled in this prosaic world.
and one who knew this man well, says:
ut was In Kansas harvest field that
young Tabor first met Augusta Pierce.
She was driving reaper and he was
working by the day on her fathers
rented land. She was young. pretty
and true-hearted. and he fell In love
with her as he followed the swath OF
the new-mown grain. But he dared not
speak Of his love, for she seemed as far
above him as the stars that shone
through the hay-loft. where In his pow
erty. he made his bed. And so she was;
but It was not the superiority of birth
or condition; It was OF the soul. So the
long summer passed. Noon in the
fields to the music OF the fall. twilight
on the Swallowed porch listening 10 the
sweet, uncultivated voice Of the girl
singing gospel hymns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29

National Steel Co., pre-. opened. $3.50. 81
National Steel Co. pre-, closed. $3.50. 9l!s
National Steel Co.. com. opencd..... 81
National Steel Co.. COM, closed ...... 6lA
American Tin Plate. pre-. opened.... o.
American Tin Plate. pre-, closed 80. 9oia
american TIN PIatc. CON-. opencd...... 46}a
American Tin Plate, COM, closed. =. 4Gl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-29
STEEL AND TIN QUOTATIONS.

The following quotations on National
Steel. Company and American Tin Plate
Company stocks are furnished by Simpson
& Tntnm City Bank Building: