davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-12

England, but as kinsfolk. it mus
he confessed that the action of Mr.,
Astor is sin 'arly III. timed. A.
such the stcy winch be has just
taken is certain to be viewed with
| dispIeasure bN both the qucca aud
the prince of Wales, Il fact which
will go far to prevent hi, ever
getting any English title, b. it
even mere knigAlhood.
As an American possessed OF
boundless wealth, he was, in spite
of his eccentricities and Of his
mannerism, Il parsonage beng ac-
cepted on a footing Of social
equality by the highest mobiles in
the land. Through surrcndering
his American citizenship, he losses
all that prestige and status. and
becomes merely an English com
moner, Il member of the British
middle classes, one Of those new
rich whose wealth.. tolerated in a
foreigner or in an American, be-
comes odious to the English aris-
tocracy when in the possession Of
one of their fellow citizens who
has neither birth, ancestry or
breeding to palliate the otfense Of
being in their eyes too rich. There
are all sorts Of oddities on the
part of Mr.. Astor, that were smiI-
ed at good-humoredIy as long rs
he was foreigner, but which will
become subject of no end Of hos
tile comment now that he is a
mere middle class Englishman,
and 1t remains to be seen whether
after after having abandoned the
United States ON the alleged
ground of his inability to submit
any longer to his treatment by
the American press, he will not
now that he is no longer in the
privileged position of an Ameri-
can in England, come in for the
same amount of misruIe andabuse
on the part of the British news
papers, as they have been wont to
lavish upon HooIey, Barney Bar
nato, "CoIonelo North, the nj
trate king, Sir Bundle Maple, the
millionaire retail furniture dealer
of Tottenhan Court road, and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-12
Sam lones, OninIon

sam Jones Is always interesting
and the following extract from q
recent speech in Virginia show,
that the salt has not lost its sayor;
The average negro in the South
fares rs we'll as the average China
man in San Francisco. Not one
man in ten in the South has seen a
Iynching, to say nothing of hav-
inc taken part in one. Southern.
crs discourage and denounce law,
less hangings, except for the one
crime of rape. And | want to
say that rape means rope, be il
North or South. ! never saw a
Iynching. If one ever took place
with 100 miles of me. did not
know OF it till | saw it in the pa
| perS. Gov. Gambler is right on
the elimination of ignorance and
vice from the ballot box. A
characterIess, moneyless, ignorant
negro or white man has no more
business at the polls on election
day than a mule or a billy goat,
and | mean no re Election on the
two latter animals.
"What do think Of Bob Inger-
soil. [ have had my opinion pret-
ty well expressed in an editorial
comment in the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. In brief, that editorial SAID
that Ingersoll fought in the open
and made no pretenslons of being
other than he was. He did not
profess religion to is betrayal. He
struck Christianity no blow while
pretending to hold its doctrines.
But in all his life IngersolI never
did one-haIf the harm committed
by the Briggs, the Potters, the
Lyman Abbotts, and Others of
like kidney have done, are doing,
and viii continue to do. "Them's
my sentiments"
Il suppose infdelity is progress
siye. IngersoiI began by doubling.
Then he denied. Then he de-
nounced. He wound up doubling
whether his doubts were doubts or
not. Peace to his ashes | did
not gang with him while he lived
and | will not abuse him now that
he is dead. But if he could get
back to this country and fill the
engagements he made, while alive,
| would like front seat to hear
what he has to say now, with the
Of the past few days
added to his original lectures.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-12
Capital and Labor
BY Mr., John l.. William

Capita represents wealth ac
quired by power, rs in the car
liest days, or by enterprise, skill
and energy, as in later lays. II
is wealth, and has many forms:
Money in actual gold, silver OF
general currency.
Credits on the books of banks,
or with responsible concerns, OF
debts and obligations of respons,
ibIe parties.
Property of all sorts, lands, cat.
tie, goods and commodities.
Privileges and rights convert,
ible into money.
The skill and knowledge Of an
artist or professional man is capi-
tai, 1t represents money, labor
and time spent in its acquisition,
and it is convertible into money.
An artist and professional man
stands as great manufactory
ready for work, fully equipped
and with working capital,
Moreover, the health. strength
and intelligence and natural en-
dOwmentS of man, regardless of
his material possessions, are capt.
tai. They are valuable and CON
vertible INTO currency, and through
currency into all the conveniences
that money will buy. It's not an
easy thing to distinguish between
labor and capital. Ability, mus
cular and intellectual power is
capital.
Accumulated, intellectual, moral
and muscular power and popular
ity with the masses are more dan
gerous than accumulated material
wealth
Herr Most and our latest lead
ing and conspicuous demagogues
have scattered more of hercsy and
discomfort, and have done more to
produece disorder, civil war and
general confusion and ruin and
misery than all the wealth of the
miIIiOnaires of the country could
accomplished.
1t is of far more importance to
this country to curb and restrain
the irresponsible and incendiary
utterances of demagogues than to
limit the acquisitions of earnest
and Industrious citizens.
The idle and vicious and unlucky
can never forgive the prosperity
Of the Industrious and faithful.
They gnash upon them with their
teeth. Their principle is to level
downwards, because they cannot
level upwards. Manufacturers
Record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-12
The Burdens Of the South.

In his speech before the South
ern Industrial League at Atlanta,
Hon. S. G. McLendon Of Thomas
vile, Ga, spoke with no uncertain
sound of the bane Of politics in the
South. At the outset he denied
the assertion Of mems birth-equal-
ity, and attributed to the efforts
to perpetuate the error in the face
of obvious facts the burden under
which the South now lies. He
said:
Time was when great political
and economic questions were free
ly discussed before the people
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-12
Unhappy Mr.. AstOr.

1t is unlikely in the extreme
that Mr.. Astor's social aspirations
in England will be in any wise adj
vanced or promoted by his taking
out letters Of naturalization, and
in view of the endeavors which
are now being made throughout
Great Britain to prove for politi-
cal and economic purposes that
English and Americans are mem
bers Of the same race and of the
same family, that Americans are
not looked upon as foreigners in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-12

trious, frugal and honest, and that
prosperity and cheap money come
to none save by the practice Of
these simple virtues d. f. Han
son, in Manufacturers Record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-12
The soutn's Curse.

,be nature of the case Che
,.ol demagogue finds u large
\ far MS operations IA the
harm States. Like al, of us,
4 compelled, if he succeeds, to
lame stock mtrade. II he can
|o,o tbc masses that thcy are
aul that for such gyiey-
\ he can ppIy a remedy in
IeytrenIlty and ignorance they
IN MIN They do not stop 10
tler thai nothing has ever
4 TO them by reason of false
|oi,es mada TO Them and false
/, built lpon these promises,
negro builds his hopes today
| forty acres of land and a
|. and the white man tomor-
upon the sub-treasury plan
Iee silver, and yet in all the
and bitter years of the pow
Of both nothing has overcome
Either through either plan.
he contrary, all the laws that
been pa ed with the promise
they were to benefit the poor,
lam the agItations with which
have been afflicted, ostenslbly
The same purpose, have react
jls. strou-Iy upon those for
Sc benefit Jhe agitations were
lere are indications that the
lie of thi section have profted
heir pas experience, and that
have learned much which
, to disabuse their MIND.
hing many Of the false the0r-
,ith which they have been in
.inated. They have come TO
oncluslon that in the future
,eople of The South are with .
prospect or hope except |
Ugh the employment OF the
means that have made th- .
Ie OF other sections prosper
They, therefore, realize
a. at,plo,rp,aat r. .
'"' !,'J"''p'I 'P,o' ''',., .,:.l
''p'''' '''.,' 49,
o'P''''9' ~ ''''
. "o''' i''''''' - I'',,
u ''''l Oo''', o'' ''''' '' T.
y" 0"'''''' "''', ''''
''' '''' %''o "'' "''''
= nun, r'.,''
uI'' ~ "'"' ''i,' 81 -
'uo '.l'''' 70 F''oS ''' :
"'.,; ,,;.,'' - '''''' ''' l',.. e..
wa =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

New YORK oct gi.-At ih. Broadway
athletic club tonight Joe Can. receive
"a the decision over Georr Mcha9dtn
after one 90 thc hardest fights witness
"a AZ ihls club in lonE time The
was the third meeting ~ the men. Che
other tao bouts resulting ln O. ie9iflor
FOR NcFadden on knockout and
draw Tought they met 90 50 twenty
hve rounds at l13 pounds. and when
they entered the rIng both men we're =
the best of condition MeFadden De-
parted from hIs usual tactics ~ block.
INK until h.e opponent had worn h.m-
SELF out Hith his own eNertons and
then Foing "a for "a knockout IL was
aggressive from the start and acted
as 4 oonndont 10 scoring "a knockout
la short order bot Cans was COO clever
b. far for him and bad him hFured
from ihe start Time after fmt ne
staged 90 Macs rufhfs WITH ofraiFht
len and swung repeatedly nith h.s
night 90 the Jaw uut McFaddfn SCENE
"a o. he made of iron ard refused 'o
De- put 0ul Macs best work was h.s
ien. ana cans showed ihe effects 20
hir use 80 lt al the hnigh. Macs rlts
we're very red "a the Wind up bot mf
facs showed lttf punishment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

U. .
,.,.,.... ..,. ......
lnh -
l".n' ..t... .... ~.
".iH .4..t
".lh'"' t..
t. ...... ..
. ..f..i
..r.. ...
W.
...
....... ... -,....'.
~. .l..
'.f
,'".n "''
t'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

iANaEn rp TELEGRAPH NUI
f.a. "I. Dt
frum N..r 'tr kan. H.E
Wi,r DIu ilst ush. Nas t..
a double faaE.r. Gus M.tuI., H.r.
tender n Hcrry Ianrs Io.Ht nas .r.t
und k.IrI 80 naF ratf ttH ..Iu.E .UU
less thar .eH ana- . alU...I mar.
George WsI. H'er, miner .r.m
mon. W twur ..,.h.., ua...
thr t..lm moU nHI.. H. fr
taken s.u fr.m i4t
Etr'tr r l.t ,ttH.
Wells l.| word. fa. .....
t,r which f.e ater1 lf'. Shortly. .tf-
vard Ca tsot wts arsI -.m
street tn, bullet striki1s MeAta. 'qaar
o. ls thc foreaas3. he u.sI a har r
hour
A fsw rrltcr nts- WeU- ,am, ~
in thc crowd tna, collected an inquired
the cause at the commoaor A 'qc.w-
tor 90 fhc previous quarrel pointed Hrif
out 90 In oflcer Who arrested WsIs oa
suspicion ana .odFe4 h.m ln ial Anothsr
spectator shortly afi'rwara- .tsauf'
him as 'ne argro VINO bad Qaarls.cd wlt1
hcArDs arl thc replrt gu.ch'y eprsai
ttat he Ns. dentned O.. ttt mal VIE
had agsr ia, kniinr
h0wlaE determine uou fe-n'i
oaickly and marched to t1, Ial Secure
inr Wells without much trouble tE-f
drarrcl tao ir rFhtsueI negr1 from tff
jan ara sfrunr h.m up 60 the nearest
telephone p..e Before enc nope was r.a'-
81 about bis netK be- admitted t.at Pol
was ths rsar who hot McAF-.f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

sau Tranr..l. urt. Mr 0,.rs.
$500 daughter ., thc .al, Nicholas Lan.
Inf has hrournt sut against George
Whfue for the SUM af fl.1opo Como-
planant ln,sss shat m th, settlement
~ t,r fata.rs ..tifs hs 0as not given
.te tII amount Iae Der under h.r atn.
.rf wlI She wa aNeasI so eU and
sho now affirm. t1at she should base
uc'r paI1 iirAeo rianfn .harr,s ihat
..r uts m s.nf0rmsI aui l.I rof uul.r.
tta.t tae woe conditions of fh. estate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

scene ,rr ee0n Boo ihis cty u.. $3.50.
ntssod hy several thousand ,h. ar
spectators THE men embraced each
other laughing and cried. tha saUlrs
with their medals of honor on helr
breasts wishing thc soldiers Cod sr. d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01
Dress Goods

Just received A large lot OF new
Plaids M all the latest desirable
shades worth 25c per yard We
viii make special price for this
sale of l5c per yard.
Heavy fee ced lO.4 blanket worth
t5c Bed rock price ......... 4bc
Good, heavy comfort large size iSc
Ladies heavy fleece lined seam.
less hose. worth l5c Bed
rock price ,,................ lOc
Children's heavy ribbed, seam
lesf and stainless, i0c value
BeG rCck pnce ce..,........,......5 90
Ladies extra heavy, Jersey rio
bed. fleece lined union suits,
worth 75c Bed rock price 4sc
Chndren's Jersey ribbed. fleece
lined union suits. all sizes ... 25c
Visit our cloak department. IL
will inform you. It's a revelation.
such elegant wraps trimmed in the
latest styles All the up-to-dat
shapes az prices that will please the
most iastidious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01
Cone and visit ms.

lke oen nd on al who O viii e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

wicker calf worth u any
shoe house $50 Bedrock
price .................. ..S3 80
A large line OF box calf in all
toes, worth a. Bed rock
price ................ $50
Plain calf Mckay welts. sell
everywhere for g. 90 Bed
rock price ........ t...... = 90
Just In co dozen heavy work
shoes, suitable far railroad or farm
wear, at prices that will sell them.
Ladies pat tip DouFala lace
and button worth every cent
OF $l85 Bed rock price 4 80
Ladies pat tip button worth
81 25 Bed rock price ... %
Ladies' box calf Polish, well
worth g. JO Bed rock price %
Ladies fancy vesting top turn
sole. worth $3.50 Bed rock
Ladies' Kangaroo caf, worth
81 go Bed rock price .. 10
Ladies heavy shoes solid sole
and counter only .......... So
We have a stock of shoes com
plete iu an departments aI1 can
safely guarantee our price against
any offer made by others
One Tot OF mems heavy black
cheyiot suits, perfect filters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01
Shoes

g. fun line of Lilly Bracket
shoes in Forderers vici,
White Bros. willow and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-12

CHICAGo-A good run of cattle to-
day was disposed OF readily ut prices
prevailing late last week; good to choice
cattle sold ut 81 1906 IS; commoner
grades at 81 9O65 10; stockers and feed
ers brought 50 OOG4 IS; bulls, COWS and
haIfers, 81 OOa5 40: Texas steers, s. 500
4 Is; rangers, So 5O@5 80; calves. 1000
I 25. The receipts Of hogs were heavier
than expected and prices dropped ABOUT
&c from last weeks level; heavy hogs
sold ut 81 1904 65; mixed lots at 81 800
4 70. and light at 81 SO94 20; pigs
brought 50 50@4 50, and culls 81 O0a3 IS.
Both sheep and lambs were weak and
1OdDl5c lower under n heavy run; sheep
sold at 50 0OG3 % for culls up to 81 OOP
is for fat westerns; n few fat lambs
sold at s. IS. but the bulk OF good lambs
went at s. OO95 30: commoner grades
brought 81 0O65 10. Receipts = Cattle,
10000 head; hogs, $4,000 head; sheep,
$4,000 head,
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle fair; extra,
s. 1905 90; prime, IS SOQ6 90, common,
So 25684 90. Hogs ruled fairly active
and a shade stronger on best grades;
pigs and common grades unchanged;
prime assorted. 81 SOG4 SIS; best heavy
Workers, 81 75GI4 so: common to, fair
Workers, 81 6564 G5. Sheep active and
lOc higher; lambs steady; choice weth-
ers, 81 1904 as: common, So coos 90;
choice lambs. IS 1906 90; common to
good, 81 OOG5 g. Veal calves, 81 OO9
Z so.
CINCINNATI-HoEs active and high
er ut 50 1908 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-12

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II. = The fol-
lowing postofices In West Virginia have
been discontinued. the order to take eff
feet at once: Athey. Wood county
(mail to Willlamstown); Bruin, Cal
hOun county (mail to Mlllstone); Ros-
coe, Calhoun county (mail to Beech;
Standard. Brooke county (mail to Col
liersl.
Changes In the star service Of West
Virginia have been ordered as follows:
Route 1928, Travellers Repose to Hut
louisville, Increase service TO six times
week, schedule to be daily except
Sunday, hours as at present
Route 1880. Freed to Lough,, end at
Hartley, emitting Tough, decreasing 80
miles.
Route 1926. Julia to Failing Springs,
increase service to three times a week,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
hours as at present.
Curtis N. Robinson has been COM
nissloned postmaster Of the fourth
class at Freemansburg, W. Va, and
Ballard L. Anderson has been commits
stoned postmaster, same class, at Pugh,
NJ Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-12
neolnm,s Nrohest pemand.

NEW YORK. Sept. ia special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Count sergy smolianinoff, an Ameri-
can citizen for number of years. but
Russian by nativity, possessed of a
large entaiied estate in Russia at this
time, civil engineer by occupation. as
well as an inventor Of explosives, as
Sorts that a few years ago, when he
passed some time in Paris for the pur-
pose of selling smokeless powder to the
French government, he was put into
communication with Colonel Du Patty
de Clam. He says that vlrtuous man
demanded four million francs for his
share In promoting the sale and an ad-
dItlonal two million francs for the ne
phew of the then minister Of war, the
price to be secured from the governs
ment being 12,000,0 900 francs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-12
RUSSIAN COMMENT
on tho Dfcyras Yerdlct-A Struggle
of Hate.


NEW YORK. Sept. ia dispatch to
the Herald from St. Petersburg says:
The viedoviosu comments az follows
on the Dreyfus verdict: 2 n
"The policy OF this journal p regard
TO the preyfus case has been absolutely
impartial, II not indulgent. We regard
this struggle Of hate; this nightmare,
os grea. calamity for France. Many
details Of the Rennes trial have evoked
doubts here as to the liberty Of the YER
dict. the exalted stations Of certain
witnesses Influencing the Judges. The
rnloosening Of brutal RnatchlBtic pas
sIons against the Jews under the pre-
text Of defending the ideas of Justice,
true patriotism and the honor OF the
army causes profound loathing
among those who aspire 70 see the
dawn of the triumph OF humanitarian
IDEAS and higher order OF things and
TO transform the social and political
world OF. old Europe"
The Novo6ti says: 'DreyfuS has
been condemned at Rennes on the ques-
ton OF the bOrdereau, which the court
Of cessation attributed TO Esterhazy.
This conflict Of judgments will be APP
preciated on Its merits by the whole
universe. Against Dreyfus there was
adduced no fact, no compromising al
fusion. The proceedings have been
conducted by General Mercler and Ro-
net. The court. having admitted the
foreign Rdventlirer CernUsohl. refused
the testimony Of Colonies Schwartzkop-
pen and PaniSsardi, who have irretut-
able proofs as to the real traitor. Ger
many's oificial explanation taken in
connection with the vaporings Of Cen
eral Mercier and General Roget effec-
tually dlsposes Of them to the impartial
minded who are seeking only light,
truth and Justice In the name Of hui
manlty The Rennes verdict Is not the
closing scene Of the tragedy Dreyfus'
innocence IL demonstrated by the pro-
ceedinGs. No verdict will alter this
fact. We are persuaded that Dreyfus'
innocence win be proclaimed In France
one day officlally."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-12
Gnntemnlnn Finances.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. liza letter
from Guatemala city, dated August 10,
says: Four of the banks Of this city
have entered into arrangements where
by they. will roan the government ST.
100000 deliveries to be made In monthly
installments Of 100000 each. The gov
eminent, It Is said, has offered tangible
guarantees. This will at least tempo
rurlly ease the national exchequer. The
banks are authorized to Issue an addi-
ton to their paper currency equivalent
to the sum in question.
Exchange reached the extraordinary
figure OF $50 per cent premium and re-
malned in that neighborho0d for about
ten days, but now 1t has fallen about
so per cent.
Silver is offered at 100 per cent pre-
MUM over paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-12
Estorhnzr on the Verdict.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Major Esterhazy
comments to-day on the verdict in the
Dreyfus case, in the Evening News,
saying Dreyfus was Justly condemned.
as the inevitable result of the evidence
collected by General MercIer. This,
according to Esterhazy. bore convic-
tion to the minds of the judges and he
added, the court martial, following the
previous finding declared Dreyfus
guilty and me innocent" Il Continuing.
Esterhazy said: II believe 1.-THE SEN
tence was in accordance With an under
standing with the government. Drey-
fus Is in a. position to claim q reduction
Of his sentence by one-hnlf. The whole
business was farce, arranged In i'd
vance, and, doubtless, he win soon be
liberated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-12
deserved Promotion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-orders
have been received from Washington,
by which two OF the aides of General
shafter-Captaln Robert H. Noble and
Captain Arthur c. Ducat-hay:, been
promoted, the hrst to rank as major
and assistant adjutant general of vol
unteers. and the second to the rank as
Lieutenant Colonel, assigned to duty
with the Forty-nlnth volunteer infan-
try, now in st. Louis. Both have seen
hard service. Captain Ducat led the at
tack on San Juan hill in the Cuban
campaign and received wound sup
posed at the time to be fatal. Major
Noble is an old Indian fighter and also
did good work in Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. Delegations are
already beginning to arrive In the city
to attend the sessions Of the conference
on trusts and combinations, which be-
gins Wednesday in Central Music hall.
Chairman Martin Knapp, Of the inter-
state commerce commission, arrived to-
day. Over fifty more acceptances Of In
Vltatlons to attend the conference were
received to-day. among them being AL
bert Shaw. OF the Review OF Reviews;
ex- Congressman L. f. Livingston, OF
Georgia; Congressman G. s. Snodgrass,
Of Tennessee: A. r. Graham, OF New
Mexico; A. w. Edwards, Of Fargo. N.
D.; ]. D. McHugh. OF Omaha, Neb.;
r. F.. Moore, OF ottumwa, Iowa, and
others. The Texas delegation started
for Chicago to-day. II IS expected that
about 500 delegates Will be present when
the conference Is called to order. The
programme includes about fifty set
speeches by representative men, and
one session set aside for five-minute
addresses on the general topic Of COM
binatlOnG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Homer has arrived from Cape
Nome. via st. Michael, bringing about
$500. 900 in gold dust. Captain Mahealy,
Of the United States revenue service.
former. commander Of the cutter Bear,
came down on the Homer. He has
been inspecting the mining camps along
the north. The Homer left in Port ut
Cape Nome the schooners Hera and
Maweena; at Dutch hnrbor the cutters
Grant and Corwin. transport Garronne
and British gunbOat Icarlus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-12
Metals.

NEW YoRK-Spelter showed addl-
tIonal weakness to-day while on the
other hand iron and tin were tlrmer.
The higher rates demanded for the
Inter, however, caused buyers to re-
fuse to go on except In small way.
Copper and lead held steady at former
prices. At the close the metal e%-
change called pig Iron warrants firm at
Sl7. Lake copper quiet and unchanged
at SIS 60 Tin firm. but not active, with
sac 80 bid and $50 80 asked. Lead quiet,
with 81 60 bid and 81 62is asked. Spell
ter easy with 81 80 bid and s. 90 asked.
The brokers' price for lead is 81 40 and
for conner SIS 80,