davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
PEARY AND svERDRUP.

When the Peary and Sverdrup's par
ties separated Sverdrups understood in
tention was to explore the vast area of
land and water in and around Jones'
sound, beyond Cape Eden. 1 believe
Sverdrup, on the Fran, is now wintering
in Jones sound, and, in my opinion,
which is backed by that Of the Dundee
Whalers, 1t will be impossible for the
Fran to come home this year. The
autumn has been very tempestuous and
the ice was such as to render naViga ton
next to impossible.
THE natives at Peravic reported that
they had returned from Fort Conger,
whittier they had gone to victual the sta
ton
Lieut.. Peary had 200 dogs and q
sledges, but having moderated the diff
cultles on the journey and not having a
sufhciency of food most Of his dogs died
He only kept a few natives at Fort
Conger during the summer season, and
the rest of the Equimaux with Lieut..
Peary returned to the settlement in a few
days, so that the journey was extremely
arduous and the party suffered great
hardships.
II am certain that Lieut. Peary is now
wintering at Fort Conger. When I left
Cap York, on the Eclipse, June 9, the
Windward was expected to touch there
about the middle of July, where orders
from Lieut.. Peary, which had brought,
were left with the Esquimax.
'Dr. Stein and myself discovered a
melancholy record of the Sverdrup ex-
petition near Fort Magnesia, in the grave
of Dr. Svensden, with the inscription
Died June 9, 1885, which was nearly two
months before the arrival of our party
DR.. Kann will remain in Dundee for
several days, going then to London and
later to Vienna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
Dr.. Creene's
AY FOR THE
S@A ~ ~ NERVES.

Don't be afraid of it. If you want good family
medicine that will make them all feel well and robust
eat hearty and sleep well-give them DR.. Greene's
Nervura.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
NEWS FROM LIEUT.. PEARY
DIR. KAHN. BACK FROM THE ARC
TIC, TALKS OF THE
EXPLORER
svERDRUP IN JONES SOUND
Relieves That Peary Is Spending the
Present Winter Season
at or Nenr Fort
COnger,

EDINBURGH, Nov. Sit now appears
that Dr. Leopold Kann is the only men,
Der Of his party of Arctic science ex-
ploratton who arrived at Dundee yester-
day on the whaler Eclipse from Davis
strait. DR.. Robert Stein of the United
states geological survey decided at the
eleventh hour not to come to Scotland.
but to await the first opportunity of be
ing landed on the American side. Mr.
Samuel Warmbath of Boston preferred
to remain at Cape Sabine for time.
In an interview today DR.. kann gave
some interesting details regarding the
Peary and Sverdrup expeditions: 'GsRut
Peary's party" he, said, passed the
winter at Etah, on Smiths sound, near
the spot where DR.. Hayes had his win
ter quarters in 1860, and not far from tho
scene of the Greedy disaster In Febru-
airy and March of this year Fort Mag
nesia, our winter house at Bedford, on
Ppm island. was thrice visited by mem
Ders of his expedition. On the first oc-
casion Mr.. Hansen's party came, on the
second a party under DR.. Dederick, and
later Lieut. Peary himself in command
of sledglng party.
He reported about six months prev
iously he had met Sverdrup in the Kane
basin. From conservation | elected that
some feeling had been engendered be-
tween Lieut.. Peary and Sverdrup,
the former rather reSentlng what
he considered the latters intrusion into
ground which, for exploring purposes, the
American was inclined to regard as his
own.
Sverdrup's party had thoroughly eX-
plored the Ellsmere Hinterland mapping
out a region that was hitherto a blank
on the charts. Many of Sverdrup's flags
were seen by us.
I'm the course Of our hunting expedi-
tons in this great tract of country guam
titles Of musk oxen were found on what
seemed to be old and established feeding
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
HEAL ~ MAKES Harry HOMEs

fW@WlOOD for yoursef-good for your wife-good
AT for your babies. DR.. Greene gives it to his
~ children. It is the best remedy without
question to tone up and invgorate the whole
system; Strengthening the stomach in its action;
soothing and becalming the nerves. making them act
they ought It is perfectly safe to give to the
family made of nothing but the best herbs that grow,
without trace of mineral or injurious ingredient
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
otal sales OF stocks were 6-5'oV suaEes'
New York Mining Stocks,
Rrendstna. ane Provislons.

CHICAGO-wheat, helped by steady
cables and unfavorable weather was
firm to-day. July closing A9Ac lower.
July corn closed &c and July oats Ag
&c dover. Provisions at the close were
shade to 15c depressed.
Most OF the day wheat was q bit ad-
vanced over yesterdays closing figures.
The opening was Arm because there
was more steadIness In cables than
had been expected and because there
was heavy rain in the northwest
where It is reported to be needed. There
was a period OF depression following
the opening, the corn weakness being
the principal motive, but later the
market rallied. The rally was helped
by Bradstreets' decrease IN the worlds
visible and by fair cash demand. One
hundred and fifty thousand bushels
were reported worked here, while New
York export engagements were put at
twanty-elght loads. July wheat opened
a shade up at G71SG67IIc; declined to
GGJsd67c, and later rallied TO 6Ihc,
closing AG%c improved at 6TSq6I1Ec.
primary receipts were $4,000 bushels,
compared with $4,000 last year. Min
neapOlis and Duluth reported 800 cars
against 1856 last week, and eighteen
year ago. Local receipts We're seventy
eight cars, three Of contract grade. At
lantIc port clearances in wheat and
-four were equnl TO 10000 bushels. The
complaints OF excessive moisture were
mostly from Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and Indiana.
The corn market was dun and heavy.
The opening showed fractional de-
cline and Immediately after the market
rallied some on little squirt In the de-
mand. but this was speedily overcome
by pressure of long stuff and the mar
ket saggad. There was also short sell
ing and considerable amounts came out
on stop loss orders. The cash demand
was SLOW and there seemed to be little
support corning from the bull crowd.
Having dropped BGlc, the market rail-
led nearly &c. but the close was heavy.
July ranged from 39lsg3S9sc. and closed
&c down at S94S9isc. Receipts here
were 327 cars.
Oats were weak in sympathy with
corn and trade was rather dull. There
was selling % all sorts and generally
the demand was not equal to the trade
When corn steadied oats showed con-
siderable readiness to respond as
shorts were quick to cover. Receipts
here were 294 cars. July sold between
2ShG29l&c closing lSg%c lower at
22G 6225sc.
Provisions were weak most of the
session, but towards the end steadied
on buying by an influential packer.
Hogs were weak, cables discouraglng
and until the aforementioned packer
came into the pit the demand was
slack. July pork ranged from $1l ESQ
Ii 80 and closed 15c under yesterday at
81 sly: July lard from SO T7isG16 20,
closing 2lsc down ut Sc IS and July ribs
from Sc 55a6 42is. with the close a
shade depressed at Sc 52is.
ESTIMATED receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, 90 cars: corn, $50 cars; oats,
100 cars hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures RANGED as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

NEW YoRR-There were no new
features to the metal market TODAY
Cables were again little lower. Tin
here was slightly OF from yesterday i
closing prices. owing TO the lack OF de-
mand and large receipts. The close was
easy at 500 25@29 80. Pig iron warrants
ers, closing nominally at SIG so; North
ern No. foundry was quoted at S2l 600
20 co.; entirely nominal at that. Spelter
also ruled little easier, closing barely
steady at 81 57]s bid and 81 62lE asked.
Lake copper and lead were dull and I'M
changed. closing at $17 90. and 81 asa
4 30, respectively. The brokers' price
for lead was "a 90, and for copper Sl7 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
Live Stock
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CLAREMONT.
BALTIMORE, Monday. May

BALTIMORE, MOnuhy, may Z.
IAN stock sold gross weight.
Hog Market-Recaipts for the week,
Ii, S6l head, against lO,06S head last
week. Light supply on market and
only moderate demand; prices from
5GlOc lower. Quote far western s. SOf5
80: far western pigs. IS 1905 so; from
other points, heavy, IS 50G5 60; light
hogs, IS 45E5 So: light pigs, 81 50G4 IS:
rough sows, 81 OO64 25; stays, 50 $50
90.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts for the
week, S,416 head, against 1889 head last
week. Light receipts OF both sheep and
lambs; market little higher. Following
are the quotations for clipped stock;
Sheep, common to good, SO 0O95 90;
lambs. common to good, 81 6096 so;
spring lambs, fair supply, 81 5O49 90.
Conslgnees Of Sheep and Lnmbs-E.
A. Blackstone, 3i3 head; Warner &
Dubbs, ]; L. p. Brockley. 2; j. c. Ros-
ensteei, 8; Samuel Fox, 10; NJ. c. Greer,
3l6; Eden & Co.. 3l6; S. Sundheimer,
90: z. A. Blackstone. 1853; z. II. Smith.
16; ]. c. Burke, 6; B. F. Wenters. 10;
Eden & Co., 10; j. NASSAU. ISL; c. Dri-
yer. n; E. A. Blackstone, 81; g. F..
Wall. 23S; (for export, Doud & Keefer,
1879; E. A. Blackstone. 26s.
CRlves-Five hundred and twenty
eight head on market for the week;
market fair. Common to good Veals,
IS OOG6 50.
CHICAGo-Cattle. receipts $500
head: steers fully steady; no choice to
fancy cattle here; butchers stock ac-
tive and strong; best on sale to-day two
carloads at S 35; natives, good to
prime steers, 81 9065 20: poor to me-
dium 81 1004 IS; selected feeders 81 ESQ
10: mixed stockers So 1904 90; cows,
50 OOG4 so; helters, 50 25d5 90; Gamers,
50 3563 90; bulls, 50 5000 So: calves,
81 0O@7 90; Texas fed steers 81 COOS rs;
Texas bulls 50 25@S 20. Hogs, receipts
to-day, $4,000 head: tomorrow, $4,000
head; estimated left over, 1000 head:
mostly 1Oc lower; top. IS 323s; mixed
and butchers IS e9@5 go: good to choica
heavy IS 20d5 S2ls: rough heavy IS O54
Is: light, 81 SOFAS 20: bulk OF s0les
IS 1015 %. Sheep receipts 5000 head.
Sheep and lambs strong to l0c higher;
good to choice wethers IS S595 40; fair
to choice mixed IS OO95 So: western
sheep So 45G5 70; yearlings. IS GOG5 20:
native lambs IS 5097 GO; western lambs
Sc OOG7 So.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
ira IS 1905 go; prime, IS 2Od5 40; COM
mon, SO 2O03 so. Hogs slow; extra
heayIes IS 4OG5 IS: mediums. IS $50
40: heavy Workers. IS SO@5 IS: light
Workers. S. 2OG5 25; pigs, 81 SOFAS O5;
roughs, So 5OG4 as. Sheep steady:
choice wethers IS 2O95 30; common.
50 5063 50; choice lambs Sc 2596 so;
common to good 50 5O9s Is; veal calves
Sc OO9G 50.
C1NCINNATI-Hogs easy and lower
at 81 2515 32is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
Wool.

BosToN-The slow demand for wool
continues, although the returns show a
slight increase over last week. The
business in territory woods is slow. with
nominal quotations at about 55d51c for
fine medium and fine, with staple in.
Fleece woods continue slow, except for
good lots of quarter bloods, which are
still being wanted. Prices are Dominal.
Ohio and Pennsylvania 'heeces y and
above 9s6SOc; Xxx and XIX and above
SOGp31c. Delaine SSG34c; No. comblng
3SGS4c; No. combfng and three-esghth
blood 33934c; quarter-blood washed
SEC; coarse and braid washed 3lqS2c.
NEW YoRK-wool dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

Cash quotations were as tolIoWs'
W When ' ;, 6gas5Ho; No. red
cSornNNo. .. s8asc; No. yellow ss1AS
500.
No. 3 white 25Ad26Hc.
Rarley-Good feeding, S6hI37c.
Mslting-T'alr to choice, 4O44Sc.
Flaxseed-No. l, 81 50: No. / north
western 81 50,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So 40
Mess Pork-Per barrel $40 SOL 50.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. So 5566 20.
Short RIbs-Sides (loose) So $500 60.
Dry safted shoulders boxed G4FRTc.
Short clear sides (boxedD s7OO47 10.
WhlslIy-Basis OF high wines. 81 2jR.
Sugars - CutlOaf 6,c0c; graduated
5.4lc: confectiorers' a. 5.4Oc; of A 5,25c.
Clover-Contract grade, 500.
Rutter-Steady. creomeries liiaD
1880; diaries l3hGl6iAc
Cheese-Slow at 9nlliAc.
Eggs-Steady; fresh lOac.
NEW YoRK-Flour. receipts S,924
barrels; exports 1859 barrels; market
weak and lower: holders endeavoring
to attract business by making concess-
ions: winter patents 50 G5G3 50: Mime
sofa patent 50 G56S 50; Minnesota baE-
ers 81 7OI2 95.
wheat. receipts 2S3.O5O bushels; ex-
ports 2S,9s7 bushels; spot market
steady: No. rcd SOMc T. o, b. anoat;
No. 9 red rise elevator; No. Northern
Duluth 7GIsc T. O. b. afloat to arrive;
No. hard Duluth 7Slsc {. o. b. aAoat:
options opened tribe easy; closed
steady at &c advance: close: May,
T25sc; July. 73Mc: September, 7S9$c.
Corn. receipts 356.4OO bushels; exports
142, 1888 bushels; spot market easier: No.
9. 4iHc afo1t. and A4c elevator: options
weak: closed steady at %@hc net de-
cline close: May, i4c; July, A4Sc; Sep
TENDER, HAc
Oats, receipts 5I,SOO bushels: exports
%. 525 bushels. spot market easier; No.
2. 97&c: No. 3, 27c: No. white 29kc;
track mixed western 27MG29c; options
duh and weaker Mt sc decline; No. .
white May closed at 29kc.
Hay, hides and leather steady. Hops
quiet. Coal, beef and cutmeats steady.
Pork and lard easy. Butter irmer.
Cheese quiet. Tallow steady, Tallow
quiet. Cottonseed oil easy. Rosln
and cggs steady.
Turpantino and molasses firm. Pea
nuts steady.
Coffee. futures opened steady and
uuCnuNNAus tlOSNA NtAuS anu u4l-
changed to five points net decline;
sales, $3.50 bags,
Sugar raw stcndy; refined steady.
CONGRATULATIONS dun. Wheat
nominal: No. 2 red HIHlsc. Corn cas-
Ter: No. mixed zee. Rye steady; No. .,
Gle. Lard dun az Sc G5. Bulkmcats
quiet at 81 90. Bacon dun Mt 81 90
Whisky quiet Mt 81 95ii. Butter firm
ana higher; fancy ElEln creamery
2lsc; Ohio, l7GlSc; dairy, ice. Sugar
steady EGGS firm at lie, Cheese
steady.
BALTIMORE - Flour quiet and
! stcndy and unchanged; receipts 2LS73
barrels: exports "a barrels Wheat
dun: spot and May TlHT7lhc; July,
Il4I72c; steamer No. red G6l 0t6Gikc;
receipts SEAS bushels; southern wheat
by sample GSI73iac: do ON grade 6SG12c
Corn dun and lowers spot and May
i3itNl8Hc; June, 43Ao Rskcd July.
$3.50 i3Mc; steamer mixed l2M6i24c:
receipts CT $40 bushels: southern white
ana yellow corn ijgiFMc, oats firm:
No. white 30d30iac, No. 2 mixed 27stQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
BROKERS.

dunn 81 1901 S.; prime new hand-pIck-
ed 81 1901 IS: navy, 81 80.
WoOl-Fine washed 2s930c; one-thlrd
of for unwnshed: one-fourth on for
unconditioned: medium unwashed 200
24c; medium washed 30GS2c.
Wheeling Live Stock Market.
Quotations by Goodhue & Coz
Cattle-Extra, 1000 to 1900, 81 75G
5 90; good, 800 to 1000. 81 65G4 80; 500 to
500, 81 1904 65; fair, 200 to 500, 81 i5a
4 20; common, COO TO 700, 50 1894 dOi
bulls, 314c; cows. 1Ia@3c.
sheep-Extra, "a 0Od4 30; good, So 75g
4 90; common, 50 2593 IS; spring lambs,
IS 5096 90.
uogs-Extra, IS 25Ij 20; good, 81 100
s 05. common, 81 2Ol14 GO.
Fresh Cows-S25935; calves, 4lsa51sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
county; one was from Marshall and the
other from Tyler county.


other from Tyler county
Speaking Of the census. Supervisor
Harmer has been ordered by Director
Merriam to refrain from making public
the names Of the enumeratorz. This, at
FIRST glance. seems a renseless and au-
tocrutic thing to do. but the reason ad-
vanced seems good, aud is nothing more
or less than measure OF self-protec-
ton from a number OF enterprising
firms who are corresponding with all
enumerators whose names they can
secure, inviting them to canvass for
their goods while making the enumer-
alton. No less than 1--WE fountain pen
manufacturers have been working
along this line. and the disqualification
of enumeratOrs' names is the result.
This census talk brings to mind West
virglnla's probable standing In the
lineup Of the states. 1t is generally
conceded that she win show close to
100000 population by the 1900 census,
and two or three states will probably
be passed in the standing OF states"
or course Wheeling win continue the
metropolis, and in the city limits It is
likely the population win go beyond
10000, notwithstanding the migration to
the east-of-town suburban communlt-
les. Whether Huntington will continue
the Second city" or relinquish the
honor to Parkersburg, is a question
which will require the official figures to
settle. Huntington had 10000 In 1890,
and Parkersburg $500; now both are
claiming 1900. It wouldn't be surpris.
ing IL recent acquisitions OF territory
would send Parkersburg to the front.
Charleston probably will come next,
and Falrmont ought to be nth, with
MartInsburg. Grafton, Blueheld and
clarksburg following, possibly in the
order named. r, NJ. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

2sHc. Hay steady: No. timothy 81 90,
Cheese. large, llisfllAc: medium,
1l%GG11ac; small. i2}46i2&c. Butter,
fancy creamery, 2i922c. Eggs firm and
unchanged.
TOLEDO-Wheat quiet and higher:
No. 2 cash 74c: May. 74c. Corn duh and
lower: No. cash 4Qjsc. Oats weak and
lower: No. . cash 2tizc. Rye dun and
unchanged; No cash SIC. Cloverseed
dull and unchanged; cash prime, old,
81 70; prime new, IS 90; october, s. 10;
No. Q 81 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
DRY Goods,

NEW YoRK-The demand on home
account has been slow for all descrip-
tions Of dry goods and for heavy brown
cottons; exporters are still out OF the
market. Prices are not Quotably high
err. but the tendency Is in buyers favor.
In no direction is there any present
feature of an encouraging character
other than liberal distribution at re-
AnM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
RAILROADS.
OHIO RIVER
RAILROAD CO.

Time Table In effect November 10, 1909
ACCOMMODATION.
100 a. m.-DAlly-For Petersburg and
intermediate points.
OHIO VALLEY EXPRESS,
1890 n. m.-Dally except sunday--For
Mourdsyllle, New MartlnsVllle, Sis.
tcrsylile. St Marys, Marietta, Par.
kcrsburg, Ravenswood, Wildwood,
Pomrroy, Pt, Pleasant. Charleston,
Gallipolis. Huntington, KeLoya. Iron
ton, Portsmouth, Hillshoro. Cinoin-
natl, ana all points South and West.
Runs solid TO Cincinnati PaTlor Car.
KE%OVA EMPRESS.
liAj a. m Dally-For Slstorsvlllc. Mari.
eta. PlrkCrsburg, pomcroy. Point
Pleasant. Charleston. Galllpolls
Huntington, kcnova, and principal
intermediate points Pnrlor Car
ACCOMMODATION
si5 p, m,-Dally-For Pnrkersburg and
intermediate points
EXPRESS.
100 p, m.--Dlily except Sunday-For Sis.
tcrsv!llr, 81. Marys, Wayerly, Mari.
eta, Parkcrsburp, and intermediate
points north OF SisterSville,
l.. 4, CHALENOR,
Gen. Pass Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

OIL CITY-credit balances 81 a; GER
tincates. no bids; shipments, SS62s bar
rels; average. 1896 barrels; runs, $3.50
barrels; average, $500 barrels.
TOLEDO-oil. North Lima SIP;
South Lima and Indiana 81 OF.
NEW YoRB-standard oil stock
S54ld545.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
STEAMERS.

leaving Whariboat, foot OF Tweltth street,
steamer VIRGINIA-T. ]. Calhoon. Mas
ter: K. II. Kerr, Purser. Every Sunday
at a. m.
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE-Chnrles
W. knox, Master: Win D. Klmble. Purser.
Every Tuesday AZ n. m.
Steamer QUEEN CrrY-Robcrt K. Ag.
new. Master: Daniel n. Lacey. PprsGr
Every Thursday Mt n. IN.
For Freight or Passage Telephone $50
CROCRARD & BOOTH,
jas Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

Amer. Tobacco. sgfsl do preferred =. -
do preferred ~ Pun. Palace Ilr.lSl
Anaconda Miro. ~ Stand r. 4 t.. 81
Brooklyn r. T.. us Sugar ............llSis
Col. +. & Iron. Jiisl do preferred III
Cont Tobacco ~ Tenn Coal & I. fI9T
do preferred .. S5lsI u. s. Leather -. u
Federal Steel d.. Si5a do preferred SIS
do preferred e. g. u. S. Rubber 80. st7t
Gen. Electric. 1904 do preferred VIZ
Glucose Sugar. y Western Union. y
do preferred 10 Republic I. & s.. y
Inter. Paper .... ri do preferred gHt
do preferred =. Ggis. +. c. c. & S. L. 5J5s
Laclede Gas -. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
RICH IN MINERALS.
Trip Down the 1Gonongahela Reveals
Great Possibilities.
DEVELOPMENT JUST BEGUN.
west virginia Short Line win Open
Up the Virgin Forests Of the Inter
ior-Places Wheeling in Closer
Communication With Other Cities.
..,.l nIsnntrh lo.the 1ntellIgeneer.

ssscial Dispatch to the Interigsncer
cLARKsBuRG, w. Va. May ga
trip down the Monongahala River road,
between Fairmont and clarksburg, re-
yeals one of the richest sections of min
cral West vlrginia-a region whose de-
yelopment has but Just begun, and
whose possibilities are difficult of rea-
If,atIon. Along the west bank runs the
Iae from Fairmont southwark every
mile or two. New openings are being
made. new coal companies are being
o-ganlzed, and everywhere is thrift
and prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

spatiy tEKee2t SUNDAY, ,Isundnys only;
''' 7. C. BURKE,
Cts PASSENGER and Ticket Agent, Mneel'
+ 'pes UNDERWOOD. d. d: MARTIN,
General Manager Mgr. Pass. TrAfnc.
-. u ltlEtanrn- -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

At present the sole outlet for coal
from the upper Monongahela valley is
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad, but
within the ensuing year the West Vir-
c.ala short Line, from Clarkaburg to
Naw MartinsvIlIe, will have been COM
petad, and a new lake coal route will
be formed by this road, the Ohio River
and the Wheeling & Lake Erie, or the
cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

lsNuNesihIIlFS
o From rom w S1S camEJ 20 :lg s Il
WSshington and Baltimore. l?2S sag
Philadelphia and New YORK 'z:zS Slu
R,,sqss;s and sS cP RBi9insEs ga: :;5
phiiadeiphIa and New York 5:25l $50
Hrafton and Cumberland. 6;5gI i:9l
EaJrmort and Grafton. 49,. G:59l 4:2g
Wilmington Pa) and PITTS, 'I:2oI 6:S'
gainesville and Newnrk.... 7;?5 l:lj
Columbus and Chieago....' 1:.5l u
,a,,,.,,,,,o and columbus. rglsI ? 81! II
Cincinnati and 81. LOUIS. l9l9I 5AI
Grafton and Cumberland, lQ!agl ~ .sg
Washington and Baltimore. 98.5't ,le;S9
GAINESVILLE and Newark. 9:2lI 'ila9
Coiumbus and Chlcagol...r s'.gl llig
Warrington CPH.) and pitts. SlsI g:5l
pbiindeiphlp aud New York 3lSI .l0iS
GraStcn and Cumberland. s4;gol 'l0:Sl
WILMINGTON and Baltimore. 1851
plfiShurEh and Cumberlnndl 5:sol si9l5
wsShinEton and Baltimore, l:sQ l0:l9
PhiiRdeiph!= and New York; o;:0i lg!ls
GAINESVILLE and Columbus, 'n:i9l ~
Cincinnati and st. Louis .., sl'Agl e!sy
pittS and Washington (Pa)l 5:Ssl Sli:Ve
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

Census Supervisor Harvey W. Har-
mer, in charge OF the taking Of the
thirteenth census in the First
congressional district lives in
CIurksburg. and he is one Of
the busiest men in the district He
has appointed 1888 enumcrators for the
eleven counties OF the district, ranging
from six FOR Brooke county. to thirty
Eeven for Ohio county. Ohio Is the
only county that has Il special agent &c.
a. HclmbrlghO. an officer called for in
every large city, and the only one In
West Virginia. The examination papers
nre very elaborate and # requires study
by the man Of average brain power To
master the lntrlcncles OF the work. or
The i3s appointees, the papers Of ave
were rejected, and II is not TO her credit
that three of these were from Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

Incidentally. the Short Line viii cut
the railroad mileage from Wheeling to
Clarksburg. Weston and Buckhnnnon
about twenty miles, and place the me-
tropolls of the state in closer touch with
the interior.