davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

PORTLAND, April 23.-[Special.l IA ver-
dict of SIS, coo was given today in the suit
of N. ]. Blagen VS.. d. P. Thompson ct al,
for the recovery of Sl46. .00196 which was
claimed as damages because of defendants
not constructing the electric motor line
known as the Portland, Sellwood & Mil
waukee railway. as per agreement with
the plaintiff. This line, if built, would
run through q large tract of land
which Blagen purchased on speculation,
agreeing to pay $4,000, on which he paid
down about S17, 500 and considerable more
in having it surveyed and laid out into
town lots. Through the failure of defend
ants to construct the motor line the
plaintiff was unable to sell the property,
and the amount asked for damages would
have been the profits realized by the
plaintiff had the scheme been carried out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
the national silver committee.
A. U. WARNER, Chairman.
LEE CRANDALL, Secretary.

LEE CRANDALL, secretary.
The free coinage committee has not
abandoned all hope of getting a free and
unlimited coinage bill passed at this ses-
sion. The little victory won in the Sem
ate this week has given the silver men re-
newed hope, and they propose now to
force the fight all along the line. Some of
the leading silverites in congress held
conference in Washington City last night
and agreed to issue call for convention
to be held here some time next month.
At this convention it is proposed to bring
all the advocates of free coinage from every
part of the country together, hoping TO
make a demonstration sufficient 10 scare
the Democrats in the House 10 action on
this question 1t is stated that the lobby
which the mine owners keep constantly
in Washington City is to be in
creased, and the agitation of the
question will be kept up at lively rate.
The rumor that President Harrison has
taken steps toward having an interna-
tional conference on the silver question is
very surprising to the advocates of free
coinage, although it is stated in Demo-
cratic papers that the invitation has al
ready been issued by the president for such
a conference. This statement is denied by
administration men. There is yet possi-
bility that the fight over free coinage will
be renewed in both houses before the close
of the present session, and there is yet q
possibility that free coinage bill may be
sent to the president, which, OF course, he
will veto.
LONDON, April 2s.-Dispatches received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

Sixteen cents only for two yards wide un
bleached sheeting; 20 cents for ~ yards wide
bleached, for Monday only, al Nordhof Co.'S,
Front aad cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

Hol Traveller, take BEEcHAxs PILLa with
Won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

people to remedy the wrong, hesitates and
pauses as if hypnotized by the want of gold The
people want no "70-cent dollars" neither will
they favor or tolerate, under the hypocritioal
pretense of 'honcst money" a dollar grown to
be l50-cent dollar and still growing at an aug
mented rate.
There may be those who are tired of the silver
question, but the consequences of gold mono
me!alism are too threatening to permit the
cause of silver to be smothered. To abandon 1t
is to give over to ultimate slavery the toilers of
the land. No; the silver question will not
down. The issue is paramount to all others,
although necessarily political question in the
sense that the remedy must be by political
action. The question OF free bi-metallic coin.
age is not political question. and the conyen-
ton is not called for any partisan purpose, but
urges on all parties the justice and necessity OF
action on question so vital to public welfare.
The gold monometalists are united active and
watchful, as recent events have shown They
have unlimited means at their command, con-
troll the metropolitan press, lntimidate political
leaders, dominate conventions and dictate plat
forms and candidates. But the people will not
be enslaved. nor will they submit forever to the
robbery of the increasing gold standard.
The silver committee in this crisis calls upon
the people everywhere to come forward and
send delegates to the convention. The call is
extended to all who earnestly favor the imme-
diate restoration of free bi-metsllic coinage in
the United States, and each congressional dis
trict is requested to send two additional dele
gates at large. The Farmers Alliance, state
oranges of Patrons OF Husbandry, Knights of
Labor and all other industrial organizations
favorable to tho free coinage of silver are also
invited to send one delegate for each organiza-
tion. cordial invitation is also extended to
all citizens who by the pen or otherwise advo-
cate bi-metallism; members of congress and the
legislatures OF the several states who favor the
restoration of the bi-metallic standard and the
coinage of silver on equality with gold, are
especially invited to attend and participate in
the proceedings of the convention
Rvn 81 ha ,,aI sill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
Nice New Lines Of ParasOls and Fans,
ALL REDUCED.

Indigo blue calico, fast colors, Is
yards for $l.o0.
White z. X. muslins, in stripes and
checks. TIC yard.
Bleached muslin -" Hope - IL
yards. Sl.00
= Bleached muslin" Fruit Of the
Loom Ill yards, Sl.0.
Unbleached muslin. Mount
Hood ''--I5 yards, S1.oo.
Unbleached muslin, heavy, Ii
yards. $l.00.
Unbleached 1914 Laconia sheetings,
pc yard.
Unb!eached "a Laconia sheetings,
20c yard.
Unbleached s4 Laconia sheetings,
lSc yard.
Bleached - Laconia sheetings,
pc yard.
Bleached l0-4 Laconia sheetings,
PIC a yard.
Ladies' linen collars. sc each.
Ladies' linen cuffs, 1oc pair.
Ladies' celIuloid collars, l0c each.
Ladies' celluloid cuffs, 20c pair.
Full lines ladies gents misses and
children's underwear, all reduced.
i Corsets worth 75c for i5c.
p Black corsets worth $3.50 for Sl.oo.
Beaded trimmings and fringes, Is
discount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
w. p. BOYD & GO.
-Ihe Best Place to Buy Your
FANCY GOODS


Trimmings
BLACK JET CIR
DIES.
RIB BON CIR
DIES, all0fthe
latest designs.
RIBBON FRIN-
GESin silk and
jet pendants.
JET FRINGE.
MOSS TRIM
MINGS. all col
0rs. SOC per
yard.
SILK AND JET
ORNAMENTS
for 10c, 15c.
25c, soc, 75c,
$1.0O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01

39, 900 bushels spot; market dull and weak
ungraded mixed 55a6l1Sc; June 59a60c;
July 56Ha57c closing at 56s4c; August
551Sa555Sc, closing at 551Sc: September
$40 a55Lc, closing at 545sc. Oats, receipts
81, 600 bushels: exports 100000 bushels:
sales. 10000 bushels futures and $4,000
bushels spot: market dull and heavy;
July 3sc; August SIC; September S61Sc;
No. 2 spot white Ale; mixed western ga
40c. Coffee. steady at 5al0 points down.
Sugar. firm. Molasses, quiet aud steady.
Rice, firm. Petroleum, dull and steady.
Cottonseed oil. dull Tallow, dull. Rosin,
quiet and steady at 81 %. Turpentine,
quiet at 301l. Eggs, quiet; western l4al6c.
Pork. quiet and firm; old mess 81 00all 20
extra prime Sl1 80. Cut Meats, strong.
Lard. quiet: Yves ern steam 81 221l; July
81 SO: August 81 ); September 81 33; Oc-
tober 81 IS. Bp br, firm; western dairy
l4al6c; creamery a22c. Cheese, quiet.
PA11ADrtPErA pa, June S0.-Flour
weak. Wheat. T. and lower; No. 2 red
July S5sIaS6c. Al ist S55laS6Hc, Septem-
Der S6aS6IIc m, weak; No. 9 mixed
June 55s/a56c; v 54a541ac; August 53s4
a541{c: Septemt SIC Oats, steady; No.
white 39IIc: \ 2white June 41a4115c;
July 4O15a4lc: L. ugust 3914a39%c; Sep
TENDER 0Sa0S19c. buJItr Hrus L ouuSylbd-
MIA print extra o4a27c Eggs steady; l7c.
Receipts-Flour, 900 barrels; wheat, s.
coo bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats,
o.. 600 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 1000
bushels; corn, 10000 bushels: oats, $4,000
bushels.
TOLEDO. o., June 3O.-Wheat, active and
lower; No. 2 cash SEC, July S214c; August
size; September S3c. Corn, active and
easier; No. , cash 50Hc;July soc. Oats,
quiet; No. 2 cash 1910. Rye, dull; cash
75c; August 69c Clover seed, quiet and
steady; prime cash 81 co. eipts-Flour,
1000 barrels: corn, 10000 bushels oats,
1900 bushels; rye, 100 bushels. Shipments
Flour, coo barrels; wheat, 1000 bushels
corn, ], 900 bushels; oats, 800 bushels.
CINCINNATI, O., June 3O-Cotton, firm;
middling 15Sc. Flour, steady. Wheat, firm ;
No 2 red S3c; receipts 800 bushels; ship
ments 1900 bushels. Corn, firm; No. :
mixed 4S15c Oats, steady; No. mixed
BIC Rye, duh at 7S14c. Pork, steady at
Sll 6215 Lard, quiet at IS 10. Bulk
meats, firm at 81 80. Bacon, steady at IS 80.
Whisky, steady at 81 H. Butter, sugar
and cheese, steady Eggs, stronger at lSc.
BALTIMORE, Mp, June 3Q-Wheat,
weak; No , red spot and June s5l9aS5Ac;
July S41SaS4$5c; August, S4aS435c; Octo-
Der SIC. Corn, weak; spot land June 56H
a56%c; July 54${a554c; August 545sc.
Oats, frmer; No. 2 white western Ala
4215c. Rye dull at S4xc Butter, active;
creamery fancy 2lc Eggs, steady at Ice.
Coffee, steady; Rio fair l6c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 30-Prices in all of the
trading pits on change were lower to-day
with trade slow and long property offered
freely bv holders VINO showed a continued
disposition TO even up their trades in ad-
vance of the 4th Of July holiday next Mon
day The market was flooded with glow
inc crop reports from the winter wheat re-
gion and where harvesting aud threshing
have taken place, and yields are almost
uniformly reported even better than last
year. Gables were dull aud heavy, with
lower markets Corn was heavy, largely
in sympathy with wheat, but crop pros
poets were aid TO have improved. Oats,
weak in sympathy with wheat and corn
Flour, weaker but not quOta6ly lower.
Wheat, cash, Mo- spring 1Sa7S1sc: No. 3
spring 74c; No, red S0aS0]8c; June 1S%a
79c, closing at 7Sbc; July ISlsa79c, closing
at 1S1sc; Angus, Is 4a19c, closing at 1SAc
Corn, cash, Ne . 5OlLc; June SOL a5l %,
closing AT 50S$; July 50a5llsc, closing at
50IIc; September 4S1ka4915c, closing at
4S55c. Oats, cash No. :, 331Sa8355c; June
S3$s a34c, closing at $3.50; July 335s a33I c,
closing at $3.50; September, 3l$4a32$8 c,
closing at 3l5sc; Rye, No. 1515c Barley,
60c Flaxseed, 81 Oh. Timothy Seed, 81 u
al 81. Mess por5, cash Sll 30; July, Sll %
all IS, closing at $ll 2115c; September,
Sll 4Oa11 G715, closing at Sll 411S. Lard
cash and July 80 80; September, q 05a
TEX, closing at S, O116c Short ribs, s. 25;
July, - 22lSa7 ~, closing at 81 ?215 Sep
TENDER, 81 21jba1 40. closing at s. 30
Shoulders, S. 95a6 50; short ribs & %.
Receipts-Flour, 10000 barrels; wheat,
10000 bushels; corn, 3Ol 900 bushels !;
oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels;
barley, 5000 bushels Approximations,
5000 barrels; wheat, 3O3, eco bushels; corn,
Al 600 bushels; oats, $50 Geo bushels; rye,
$1,000 bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
NEW York, June 3O.-Flour, receipts
$4,000 barrels: exports 1000 barrels; mar
ket steady; sales, $4,000 barrels. Wheat,
receipts 257, 900 bushels; exports 260,0 600
bushels; sales ,, t@O)O bushels futures and
1000 bushels SPOT; spot market weaker
and moderately aciye; No. 3 red S6aS64c;
ungraded red e ;al24c options steady
and lower; July S4S655c, closing at SG}sc;
August S616aS7c closing at S69Sc; Septem-
Der S655c; DeceHIbT S91Sa9O15c, closing at
Sg$lc Rye, firms western SSa90c Corn.
receipts $4,000 bgshels; exports 10000
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels futures and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
1ntrrnnea,
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
TIMETABLE NO. 4,
To Take Effect 1901 a.. M, June 12, 1902

Leave Wheelng-Ho. II, o:l5 q. M; No. 70,
80 \. IN; No. 3D. $3.50 II. IN; No. 81, $40 q. M /;
No. e, l0:00a. M; No. - ll:eO n m; NO. I'll,
IL; p. m; No. GIG, l:J0 p. M; No. 'lb, eco p.
slg, 400 D. m; No. F2l, 800 p. IN No. t23, o:lO
D m; No. to- Gao p. m; NO 81, 7:OOp M;
No az I. 90 p. M; MOI 80, goo p. m. No. r3l,
1910 p m; No tSS, .1:45 p. m. :,
Leave Peninsula-No. II, 6:2s q. NJ NO. ~,
7:SS A IN: No. 70. S:SS a M; No +5l, 9:6l a. m
No 2 Z, Los q. M; 10. - li:Oo H. m; Nc I'll,
I9:ls p m; No. *I3, los p M: no No. 10, s:os p
m; No III, 1903 p. m; No; +5S 3;3i p M, M NO O.
D. IN No 1885, 6:5l p. m; No. s25, 7:0S p. m: No;
81 sos D. m; No. t29, 9:0S p. m No. tSl, lO:0S
D. m; No. tS3 1888 p. m.
Arrive Martina Ferry-No. II, o:25 q. M; No.
t3, 7:45a. m; No. Is, $40 a. ~, Nv. 9:lbl;
No. ISL, 9:b7 am; No. u lO:ls q. m: No: ~
1l:l5 a. M. No. al. l2:26 p. m; No. 'l3 lib p.
m; No, *l5, 2:l5 y. m; No. eli. S:l5 p. M; No.
"5S, 3:37 p IN No. ZIG, 4:l5 P; M; No. 81, 5:ib
No. so, 7:15 p IN: No ~, S:I5 p. m; No f2O'
9l5 p. M; Ne. t3l, 1918 p. m; No. 1913, 1898
Arrive De Hass Crossing-No. FL 63l a. m /;
No 80 7:4s a M; No. IS, 9:ls a. m; No. ~ ll:lS
m. No @lS, lis p. NJ; No. az, $3.50 p. m;
Arrive Laugbiin's Mnl-No II, 6s9 a m; No
r2l, D 20 M.
Arrive ". & L. E. Junction-Eo t5l, 1908
m No *53 3 43 p IN; No 20, U3 IN
Leave w. n l.. r. Junction-No $50, s % m;
No 459. 227 p N; No "a. 52pm.
Leave Laughlin's Mlll-No =, 634 m; No
So 8 % m.
Leave De Hass CroSsing-No y, 8 80 am: No
"A, Z IS . m; 10 40, II "a IN; No IA, ! q m;
No e22 b27 p m: 40 f2S, 3 q p IN.
Leave Martins Ferry-No. ~, 6;2o a. IN; No.
x SEQ a. M; No. go, S58 a. m; No. -, $50 n.
NJ: No e. 1910 a. m; No. 40, ll;30a M; No.
Fl2 1890 p. M; No. al, 1:a0 p. m; mo. 81 2:3S
p. m: no. fl6, 240p.m: No. 'lS, 1871 y. n.
No. 40, 4;S0 p. M; No az, $50 p M; No. to4,
b:5S p. M; No. g24 $3.50 = N; No. '26 $50 p.
IN; so. rs, 500 p m; No. 40, $3.50 p ~; No.
Arsige Peninsula-No Y, 643 n m; No "a.
/ g Dram; No 80 OF y m; ~ 70, II n N: No -,
TO- am: No 20 II Siam, No SO II 81 y m;
+, No IA ] 81 p n; No ~, 2 SO m; No Fl6 IA ?
, IN: No rs, BAL p IN: No go. "a pm: No +22,
; 81 pm: 40 q. G "a p m; No S2i o@ p N; Ma
f96, Z &c pm; No S28, s 81 pm; No 70 81 m;
Arrive Wheeling-No. u, $50 a. m; No. "A,
s:I5a No. go, Q: l0A. NJ; No, 70, s:45 y. N.
No g. 10: IS g. M: No. go, 1l:46 .. M; No. az
I2:45 D. m; No. I'D. 1915 p m; No. t52, 2:4b r.
| IN ; No. sro, 2:55 D. a.; 40. SlS, 1853 D. m; No.
s2O. 4:i5 D. m; No. 'ss 5:45 ?. m. No. t5i, o:lC
| D. IN; No. So Gas p m; No. 90, 7:fb ?. M;
No. s2s, S:45 p. m; No. 49, 9:4b p. M; No. f32
tDaiiy eIcep. Sunday. 'Daily. Sundays
only
All trains will run on Eastern time. Trains
going towards W heelng will have absolute
| right Of road over trains going from Wheeling
| OF the same clsss. At meeting points, trains oil
| the same class will wait FIVE minutes for posi-
biz variation OF watches. On Sundays No. y
l.. T. trdns VIII not stop between Martins
NV. EAYRS,
fel2eSd General Msnager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
LIVE STOCK.

CHlcIGo. June Receipts,
!, 200 head shipments. $500 head; market
active and lOal5c higher; choice to extra
steers 81 60a5 90; others 81 95a4 80; Tex
ans 81 75a3 20; stockers & 50a3 SO; cows
81 65aaj -.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
LOCO head market active and higher;
rough and common b 25a5 40; mixed and
packers s. 50a5 90; prime heavy s. 65a
) 10; light s. 40a5 65.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
$500 head market 15a20c lower; lambs
25c lower; stocllers % 00a6 co; Texans
50 40a4 %: ewes So 5Oa4 50; mixed 81 50a
) So; wethars and yearlings s. 5Oa5 80;
lambs - -55a5 -.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, June 30-Cattle-
Receipts $50 head; shipments 462 head ;
mgrket, steady and unchanged.
-Receipts 1890 head; shipments
1880 head; market, firm; fair light to
best s. 35a5 75
Sheep 600 head; shipments
600 head; market, slow and unchanged.
C1ycfxNATI June 3O-Hogs strong;
common and light q 9Oa5 80; packing and
butchers IS 4Oa5 20; receipts, 5000 head
shipments 900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
BENWOOD.

Blazing Arrow Tribe No 10, at its meet
ing held Tuesday evening, elected the fol-
lowing officers 10 serve the ensuing term
Sachsm. Fred Blum; 5. s, Louis Shem-
rich: j. s. VIM. Barlow; Q. Of r., f.. NJ.
Noel; TX. of w, Chas Seabright; e. Of w,
=. A. smith. Next Tuesday night the IN
stallment viii take place, and the Sa-
chem's appointment viii be announced.
At the. meeting Of Council Tuesday night
John Blake resigned his seat, and DR., l..
al. Haskins resigned as Health Officer
Both vacancies will be filled az the next
.meetugof Council. The contract Tor three
fourtds of mile Of stone on McMechen
street, at $40 perch.
Surveyors were at work at the Riverside
YESTERDAY on the site of the proposed build
ing for the galvanizing department. This
viii give employment to large number Of
n.
The Democratic primaries for the cleo
Of Senatorial, County, District aud
.te delegates viii be held on the 9th
he lawmakers Of this city will give
mboat excursion to New Martinsyille
ae 18th inst
wives and daughters OF soldiers are
- .-e1e ASAe " O~l4~oe.eJ IA 49, ~ N-0
lalL
OF the plate mill Of the Riverside
sumo operations next Monday
Mamie Reilly, Of Newark, o., is
tho Misses Barrett.
frame addition is being built TO
SIDE blast furnace.
latory and-closet has been plac-
" Building.
Sipsop, OF AIoundsvilIe. gas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
MRS. ALLIS'S ODD SUIT.

A Milwaukee Lady suing Her Divorced
Husband for Breach Of Promise, Grow
ing Out of Mr., Allis's Failure TO Pay
AlimOny.
!, l6ffvAukEE, June 3O.-Milwaukee
society is greatly excited over a breach
of promise suit which was fled Satur-
day and which involves the most
wealthy anS fashionable residents Of
this city. Emma AlliS, niece of ex-
Governor Yates, has brought suit
against Jera Aliis, son of l.. p. AlltS,
the millionaire fOundryman, FOR $4,000
damages on q charge OF breach OF
promise.
The story is a strange one, replete in
curious incidents and experiences on
the part OF Mrs. Allis. Fifteen years
ago she was married, with great pomp
and splendOr, TO Jere Allis. The we'd
ding was one OF the most fashionable
ever seen in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allis then removed to a
cattle ranch Of 500 acres, situated near
Preston, Mimi, at Isinours. They lived
there quite happily for several months,
but trouble followed and Mrs. Allis
brought suit for divorce. Her plea was
granted with 500 per month alimOny.
Mrs. Allis had trouble in collecting
her aimOny, and number Of letters
passed between Mr.. AlliS and herself.
He finally persuaded her TO accept
S., 600 in settlement of all claims for ali
mony and agreed to remarry her, this
being a portion Of the settlement.
Failing 70 keep his promise she called
upon Attorney w. H.Hill, OF Chicago,
and through him instituted proceedings
against Mr.. Allis The writ was filed
Saturday. Mr. Hill was assisted by Law
yer Kllliilee. OF this city. Mr.. Allis will
. be represented by Attorney Villas, broth
er Of Attorney Villas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
PETROLEUM.

New YoRK, June 3O.-Ppetroleum
opened firm. Transactions were unusually
large. but consisted mostly of closing July
option contracts. The fluctuations were
confined TO a decline of Sc, and at the close
the market was steady Pennsylvania oil,
spot, sales none. July option, opening and
highest SIC; lowest and closing 521sc;
sales, 2U1 coo barrels.
on CITY. PA, June 30.-Petroleum,
opened at 5275c; highest 55c; lowest
$3.50: closed at 5234c. Sales, 10000 barrels;
clearances, $4,000 barrels; shipments, 60,
955 barrels; runs. 50, S07 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01

Nancy. I 1-2a2 per cent-Goyernments'
mil INIT Firm - Stocks Dull-FIour,
weaker wheat Lower.
Nav YonK. June S0--Money on call easy
q, ~ to , ne. cent; last loan per cent;
closed offered at ? per cent. Prime mer-
camille Dapev 3a5 per cent Sterling eX-
cbance n1iet but firm at 1871 ASST
EoyFRSsrENTS-D but firm.
FOurs Registered ..............,....l1 O1s
FOurs Coupon ......,........... IL y
Fonr.and-a half Registered. ........ 100
Pacific Skies of 20. ..................lO o
STATRs--Dull but hrm.
RAuROAps-DUll; sales, 1866, 600.
SrocEs-'Che stock market continued to
nreeent the usual professional appearance
and i'm the main, the transactions in rail
road stocks were utterly devoid of feature
or ioterest The Industrials were the
leaders and under considerable selling
pressure, apparently for Chicago account,
Severe losses were inflicted upon
them. Apart FROM the Industrials,
which monoUOlized much interest during
the day only Reading and the Changers
showed any animation whatever and luc-
tuatiops were never confined TO narrower
range or the transactions less significant
The market closed dull and stagnant, at
ClOSe 10 last QlguL rs OASS. CdlSS 10000
shares Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, IA: American Elk
press liz; lanada Pacific, S9ss Central
Pacific, so. Chesapeake and Ohio, PAS 4;
80 first preferred, 62; do second pre-
ferred, 422{; ChtcagO and Alton, IA; Chica-
90. Burlington and Quincy l01; Delaware
and Hudson, 1888 Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western, l5$5; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, -; Erie, 1855; do pre-
ferred, "a: Fort Wayne, 1873; Illinois
Central, l091f; Lake Shore, 1851 michigan
Central Is; Minneapolis and St Louis,
iOII: do preferred, 2S}4; Missouri Pacific
5SH Northern Pacific, 20]4 do preferred,
56Js Northwestern, l1614 do preferred,
IA: New York Central, 1925; Oregon
Transcontinental, 1875; Pacific Mail, $3.50;
Peoria. Decaturan and Evansville, III Pitts
burg. l55; Pullman Palace, 1876; Read
ing. 60: Rock Island, S01E; St. Louis and
San Francisco, --; do preferred. -; do
drst preferred, 20; St. Paul, S2l4 do pre-
ferred l26; ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, 49, S. Paul and Omaha, 40;
do preferred ll1l5; Tennessee Coal and
Iron, 30; Texas Pacific, IS; Union Pa
cifc, 39]5 United States Express, so;
Western Union, 9I2S,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
Metal Market.

New YORK, June 3O-Pig iron, quiet and
steady; American Sl4 75a16 20. Copper,
quiet; lake SlT 15al1 Co. Lead, firm at
a 20. Tin, steady: straits S2l 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
Castoria.

"C0Storia is an excellent medicine To- emil
dren. Mothers have reooatedly told msPf its
good effect upon their CHILDREN"
Dr.. G. G. osOosD,
Lowell, Ass.
Castoris Is the best remedy for chiioLe1OA
which am acquainted Ihope The day Is rpt
far distant whenmothe.s viii consider the rel
interest OF their Children. and use Castoria Il
stead Of variousoaack nostrur1s " hicn aE'
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hnrs'ul
agents down their Arosts, thereby senoing
them 70 premature graves"
DEJ .8. KScEMoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Colnpany. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
" p. x r.. DTy1sION.

For Pittsburg, Ci0 and 20 q M, aud $50
m. daily and .3Op 10. daily except Sundhi
For Pttsburg and the East, 500 p. m. dtl..
Washington Accommodation 500 p. %. e..
cept Sunday.
AnRfyE.
From Plttsburg. 1905 a m. daily, l2:fb p D.,
except sundsy, $50 and 1910 p. m daily.
Washington Accommodation, 1850 a m daily
CHAS. o. sCULL.
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore.
is LANE. wheeling. delt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
Castoria.


"Castoris Is so well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
Il. A. ARoHxR, n D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in the childrea's depart
nent have spoken highly OF their expert
ence In their outside practice with Castor1s,
ana although We only hare among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free to confess that tho
merits OF CaStoria has won IN to look with
favor upon il, y
UslTHP HosrTAL AND Drsrualnx,
Boston, Mas
llArLHr c. saH hss,
pray stzeeI, Nsv York CITY.