davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

a Has who Has BrsA FriEhtsaiaE wo1sa
IN WInissassarzh RsesgaiEsd.

a Aan who Has Brea Frightening wonea
IN WInissssurEh Recognized.
The police of Williamsburgh are trying to
capture fellow who goes around In female
attire. with veil over his face. and not only
frtghtens women In the street. but rings base
meat bells and In . threatening manner de-
mands aims He called upon Mrs Tappan at
l0o South Fourth street on Friday night and.
after Frightening her and her two daughters
half to death. ran out OF the area way. He
next appeared at the house OF William Gull
foyls at 1866 South Fourth street Mr.. Gull
foyle answered the ring OF the basement bell.
and when he opened the door the fellow. In q
grun tone. demanded some money.
Gullfoyle turned up the hall light aud re-
cognlzed hls visitor as Oscar Moses. = dis
reputable man who last summer frequently
annoyed and inspltsd womsn at Con.y leland.
county psnltsntiary fer four months for dis
orderly conduct At that time Moses wore
When Gnilioyls looked him in the face Moses
evidently saw that he was recognized fer be
gave yell Ald raa away. SullfoIle last saw
hin turning the corner OF South Fourth and
Rosbling streets. Moses has frightened many
women In that nsighboEhood during the last
tan dAyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
TWO BURGLARS BREAK JAIL.
They Locked = siss sinE wstshsaa - .
Cell aaa Cat Their Way Out.

They Locked = sleeping wstsssaa - .
Cell ana Cat Their Way Out.
BELvDERE. N. j.. March 2L-Ths present
jail OF Warren county was constructed eigh-
teen years ago bJ the old county ring whose
history was written BY The Sun whom It ex-
posed and helped send the raseals to State
prison The rinRstsrs seem to have had a
kindly feeling toward criminals. because Il
has been proved time and time again that
prisoners who wish to do so can easily escape
from the IaiL
A month ago two burglars. Charles Dorsey
and Harry LAire. were arrested for breaking
into the iswelry store Of Charles simonton 1t
Washington and . store at Haekettstown, and
were committed to the Warren county jail.
On Friday night having made their arrange
msnts. they escaped.
They occupied cell In what Il known a. the
new jail next to that Of George Andrews. q me-
gro who 10 to be hanged on April for the
murder OF his wife. Since Andrews was SEN
tened : death watch has guarded his cell day
On Friday night this guard went into tn.
cell Of the mlrdsrfI and fell asleep There.
he negro and his guard secure TSss
Which several pfisOnsrs have sAinsa their lib
sEty. Through a hole In the ceiling thsy
fhsn sSt shsir way thpousS the ssiiSs in aS
the court room. From here thsJ found It easy
abe Waterman thsy locked M WAS awakened
By the noise they made, and tried to give an
alarm, bat only succeeded ia rousinE soms OF
the PIlsonsIs. The officials outside slept on
The, fugltiyss go. out Of the isil about 3
osioins sssd 70 sns pstsS sf Hysr .Hos boat
they landed on the PENNSYLVANIA side. and
when last seen were geiag vest. Thsy were
seep about noon to-day In Hsllsrtown. near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
MAJOR eILRoY ARRITBs.
Mech Rsf-..hsd NJ His latte wi-,sr vses
tion IN Cniifernis.


tion q. California.
Mayor Gilroy returned from the Pacific coast
1t o'clock last evening over the New York
York Central Railroad. accompanied by Mrs.
Glroy and his Eve children, who had proceeded
him TO that winter resort.
The Mayor had been absent three weeks
two weeks Of which time he spent on tho
cars and one In rest ct CaliforniA's health re-
sorts. When Mayor Gilroy left the city he
suffered from siseplessness and was threat
encd with nervous prostration because OF hls
close attention to work.
When he alightsd from the train at the Mott
Haven station last night he had lost the care
worn expression which characterized him on
his departure.
Although am fstigued with my journey"
said he. L foel greatly benefited. and expect
TO resume my work with renewed vigor next
Monday. have been greatly improved In
health by my, trip. and reallzo more than ever
Concerning matters which have developsd
sInee his departpr: for COLORADO Beach; the
the New YORK papers regularly" said he. aud
c9pssauen,ly an not up to date on the subject
There have been several stories published to
the effect that, although Mayor Gilroy and Mr..
Croker wore In Pasadena at the sam. time
they are not on good terms. Mr.. liilroy dis
S 81. Gsts at Pas.
Was with him. they sss%ed to be II the hest
expected to go to Fan Francisco, and see By
Mss0I po s h ID sd beanie .Ss feel D IL:
familiar with the be-. Local situation He will be
MAYOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
WALKING ON WATER.

A Swede Attenspts 10 Cross the Hudson
with Soap Boxs. Fastsasd 10 HIs Feet.
PoudHKEEPsIE. March 24-Capt Wolfe Of the
bridge tug Susie. while cruising around the
piers OF the Poughkeepsis Bridge yesterday
afternoon. saw . man standing up In the mid
die OF the river opposite Ciearwatsr's Ice
house. two miles away. with, apparently.
nothing under him to support him, He
steamed up to him. and when within hailing
distance. shouted;
HelloI where did you come fromP"
From Chicago" roared back q big. brawny.
broad chested Swsde.
The stranger had soap boxes fastened to his
feet, and. although the water came to his
ankles. was succsssfully preserving his equi-
ern to the eastern shore. He was taken on
board the Susie and . free trip to New York
given him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Ths Social Parity L.-wus VIII csu.ssi Mes
- Leave the Csrgrers.ss.

The fourth annual business meeting and
elsction OF officers Of the National Christian
League for the Promotion Of Social Purity was
held yesterday afternoon at the headquarters
Of the league, 80 East Twenty-second street
The meeting was well attended. and IL was
long one. for there was much important busi-
ness to be transacted. One cause Of the long
contin nance OF the meeting was an animated
discussion concerning Congressman Breckln-
ridge. in which the ladies became involved.
They finally decided to send . memorial to
Congress protesting against GLOWING Col.
Breckenridge TO retain his seat. They also
decided to send q communication to Mrs.
Breckenridge formerly Mrs winR. calling
upon her In the name OF womanhood. to re-
nounee her husband and to refuse to live with
him longer In addition to this. they voted to
call upon the Presbytery with which Col.
Breoklnridge IL connected. asking to have the
Congressman expelled.
This action was taken upon the motion Of
Mra Clark Bell who 10 President Of the Wo-
mems Health Protective Association.
Mrs Elizabeth b Grannis. the President Of
the league acted IS Chairman OF the meeting.
and afterward announced the action that had
been taken
NO formal resolutions we're adopted" she
said. we simply unanimously voted that
this man ought to be depossd from the high
position he has attained. It ought to be
done for the wrong he has done to the
marriage relation, to society. and to the
State. There are too many Col. Breekin-
ridges and Miss Pollards in Washington.
We didn't do anything to express our
sympathy for Miss Pollard. We won't do any
thing In the matter till the trial IL over We
shall do whatever IL the proper thing don't
know that there IL any law By which he can be
impeached. but e're going to ask Congress
to do It any way. We're going around>to see
Elbridgs T. Gerry and Judge William II.
Arnoux. and we'll have everything done a. it
should be. Yes. were goinR to ask Mira
Breckinridgs TO renounce her husband. and IL
she has got spark OF womanhood In her shs
AZ the election OF Officers Mrs Grannis was
unanimously reelected President Mrs. III.
Louise Thomas who has been Corresponding
Secretary OF the League ever since IL was or
ganized. was elected an honorary Vice. presi.
dent. and Mrs Virginia T. Smith war elected
Corresponding Secretary in her stead. Dr.
Charlotte T.. Benton was elected Assistant
CORES ponding Secretary. The other officers
elected were: Recording Secretary. Mrs: Eta
NJ HnddsIs: TREASURER. De Nancy n; Miller;
Vice Presidents. Mrs nj. y Buchagan, the lev
Henry Y. satterlss. Mrs. Austin Taylor. Law
yer Frank Moss Mrs. Asa Hull the Rev. A. Il
Lewis ID. D.. and Mrs. N. i. Scripture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
s.a.tor DoaaIa.s. Drl.a

BLLIsroH. N. Y. March 2A-stats Senator
Harvey ]. Donaldson il In diving condition at
his home here. He has been for some time
set in. and no hope IL had Of his recovery. Re-
sides local physicians. he Il attended by Dr.
YGndsyssr Of Albany ssnGtor Donaldson IL
40 ysArs old; lie S4s bora IN Argyle wPsh-
iREton soantA and l. The son o. SEQUEL p
schools Of FultoAyills and Albany TWenty
years ago he moved to BAllston. For ak T0aTs
h ssi ISs1 Ia hs s ssssS DPS
81 Donaldsea 4 Gssr. He Is : director Of thS
EAtionAl Baak q BAllstoa sAd 81 the pitlEsh1
lks ksssnblI iron the First saTatoEe district
u 1887. and Na1 lat fail rselsctsd q hlS tkird
eonsssutiys tsgp Ia the senate. HS k1s !
uils bot Ae ehldgsas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
WARNED JEWS 10 LEATE Town.
white Caps s<aa NOusss ThEoaEh ths
MaIIs 10 Citizsss OF Troy. Ala.

white Caps s<aa NOtisss ThroaEh ths
Malls 10 Citizsss OF Troy, Ala.
BIRMISdHAM. March 2L-Intsnss sxeiteme emit
prevails in Troy Ala. a town OF L. 900 inhab-
itAnts. Every Jew In the city on opening his
mail this morning. found White Cap notice
ordering him to leave the city by May Is. Levin
& Son, wei. known prominent merchants. re-
eeiYed the following;
thSts This 10 warning for you TO leave the city.
We viii give you Until Nay 10 ts Sind up busI-
and get out After that date IL YOU are caught
here Ysu Will be dsAlt with snakes are You know
our rule IL never give second warning. but 10
Thsrsfors do not LEI your rrsuds persuade you stay
Vans Cars. A W., President
The other notices were similar. To-day q
meeting OF citizens was held and intense In
diRnAtion was expressed By all present Pro-
lection was promised to those who received
suppress any lAylessness In the direction Ia
dlcAtsd- The notices came through thu malta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Is THERE A DEFALCATION7
n CLERK IN THE STATE CONF
TRoLLER,s OFFICE ACCUSED.

..-...,.-. -. p....,.. a.. .-.....-
-.
c.r,,r..,,.. a.. M. =. a.. s,.,.
ALBANY. March a4.-Th. rumOrs about a de-
IN the state S oS' took
S that s sa moS:s Sss ssl.S Sl nj,
from the tfsssusy. but that one Of the os, tx
eom'u eo'p0fS"on 'sh'' anu pO'ke'eu 'h'
and not on the STAT. r s story l. sSa %
VINO has worked for years In the corporation
tax dspartms emit, arran ged with the corporations
SO that their assessments would be revised
and commutsd.
Instead Of paying all their taxes to the State.
only part was paid. and the rest was divided.
part going to the clerk and the remainder to
It is alleged that this clerk had aprivate
I FROM such
had been made with.
This mall he would take to the comptrolsr's
ONCE and enter on the receipt book the smo cunt
for the State and keep the rest for himself
deducted was marked as a rebate or a oorroc.
hon.
The clerk whose name is mentioned IN con-
nsction Nth thu rumors was mot at tho Conn.
..S,,s,s 90. =. a.. - .,s =
uohet once to-oay' anu NO coulu not DC
found In the city. He was said to have been
hare on FRIDAY and 70 bavs oona AVN
mn me " rI nIs, anu " 10, ~ sone ."
Inc Comptroller heard these rumofs recent
" and put clerk. who used to be an assistant
Corporation Clerk. in tho office. to examine the
oooks Ihis CLERK mas been preparing re-
port.
This .ccount.rt Denni.J Donov.no Trov
!. cr.s,ssd V wIah s.in ~. sourc. Of ,na ,,
.tory sIyea ; ,so v Of
van. is that these letters from corpora
lions to the clerk were registered and received
By him personally. The book OF registered
iatters AZ IN. po., omca .horv. that On. cl.rk
nv s"o W. Oe, 'no", 'nas VI. .'s
mentioned has receiveda number Of registered
letterA
Their, IN m otber sorroboration Of Donovnn's
NJ o'"oi VI Dv"'A
The Investigation or the books shows that
t.. .uo,n, a, .,rnor.,,or t,x.s x.r,o,.,v
large amount OF corporation taxes. Nariousv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
CARPET LAYER osBoENEs DEATH
Casssd - Bleed Poisoning VVkleh 8ssaItsa
from = LItIIs Tack Scratch.

Casssd - Blosa Poisoning Wkleh RssaItsa
from LitiIe Task Scratch.
Thomas Osborne. 800 Amsterdam avenue. .
carpet layer for W. a ]. Sloane. SS4 broadway.
died in Manhattan Hospital early yesterday
morning from blood poisoning due 10 tiny
scratch from carpet tack received while he
was at work in q house on West Forty-sseond
street on Friday. March III On sunday the
scratch began to smart. and Osborne com
planned OF singing pains IN his TIght arm and
under the shoulder AOuday a large inhAmed
swelling appeared under the shoulder, and Dr.
j. Il. Moore. 1855 West Ninety fourth street
MAS eOnsultsd. He pronounced It = case Of
blood poisoning. 4nd told Osborne that he
feared serious trouble from II.
Each day Osborns's condition Was worse I'M
I'll he became delirious on Thursday night.
Friday morning he was violent. The entire
right side Of his body Was terribly swollen An
Ambulance was summoned and bef0re noon
The man vas In Manhattan HosDltal
Thsrf he Temetned dsllrio1s until he died
Yesterday mOrning. Osborne WAS 20 years Old.
married. and had no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

SALT LAKE CRY. March 2L-The small town
OF Lshl in this Territory Is greatly excited
over the discovery Of gold. made few days
ago. close 20 the salt Lake aud Western Rail-
road. The belt. so tar as traced. Is thirty feet
shis sPd asSsss ~ E0id 20 hs 6o9 o ne
the scene large Number Of claims have
been staked out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Aaa Thea Tries 90 Drs~A HI-ssI6, AI1houEA
Hs sh0s HIa UaIstsAtIsAalls.

PIKE BUEFs. Ark. March 24-LAst night the
siEht-ysar-old son Of the late Joseph Davis
Aeoidsntly killed his four-ysAr-old brother
With = revolver which he hAd found IL the
room u uhleh tksy we're playing duEinG ths
hbaanGs u thelF motheE.
- iamslAs Int the Arkansas kysE batsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

a Despatch hrsla AuAaIis Highlands saS
Isg HIs Life Il n DsaEsr.

The following telegram. dated at Atlantic
Highlands. was rseeiVsd At the City Hall short
~ after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon;
w. n GaiId cfy Gsa.f. A. T. cor
Please sand some ons 70 b WlGh me in the hoasa
NJ hte In dAHseL q. H. DuEALE
There is no city council. aud NO man named
Guild 10 known about the Clty Hall The name
signed 10 the Telegram IL also unkhoWn there.
The telegram Was turned over to the police.
II was eydently meant for City Counsel w. b.
Guild o. Newark Mr. Guild left Newark early
1Von-by-the-ssa. which e nsAr the Atlantic
Highlands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
BLIzz IKD IN THE NORTH VEST
Two Msa FrOEsz 20 DeAth-Hsuses Uareefss
Asa "a Chzreh stssPIs hIOwH on.

Two Msa FFSEss 20 DeAth-Hsuses UareofsS
Asd "a ChareA stssPIs bIOwa On.
MISEEAPoIIs March pa severe wind
storm set in late last night. and the wind has
kept up at q high rate all day. sometimes
reaching q velocity OF sixty miles.
II Is from the northwest. and very cold. The
mercury has fallen twenty degrees within the
past twelve hours Tonight the storm shows
no siEns OF abatement and IL apDroaehing .
genuine blizzard
Reports from all over the State and from
North and South Dakota announce ysrJ Sc
we're weather At Crook ton several buildings
were unroofsd. At MinOt. n. D.. the Prssby-
terrain Church stespls Was blown on. one store
front demolished. and manJ shimnsys blown
down.
Many neTsons we're in halls and churches
preparing for Easter services. and panic en-
AZ Groton. & D., = Young man about 80
yeATs OF age. supposed TO be frank Shell, was
found this morning half mile south Of the
town frozen to death. Prof McLAin Of hSyn-
olds N, D.. was badly frOzsn about Ave miles
south Of the town. but will recover
MISNIPEG, Man. March IA terrible bliz.
EArd ragged Ia ManitsbA last night During
the gtorm Prot Jones Of Portage La Prairie
lost his way AL psTlshsd eolnpanion WAs
eompellsd to leave hin to save hls OTR life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
WOUNDED 4 wo4Ax caIcxES THiEE.
Hsp-sr CsusSt Hsr ~ Etestr,sity ana shss
Hsr whrn she R,s.

BRrDeEroN. N J. March 2t.-Thomss Hepnsr
nxed up an electric arrangement to catch
persons stealing chickens from the coon Of
his employer. Bank Cashier William G. Nixon.
Early this morning the electric alarm sum
monsd Hepner to the coop and he caught
Annie Gould there and locked her In.
He had started for policeman when Annie
broke out and ran. Thereupon Hepner fired.
striking her left arm and completely shattsr-
ing II. Amputatlon will be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
HssLk..psr Kaaa.n,. As.sast =. saIsla..

BsOkkssPeE HanaHlPs Attempt at saIeias.
Charles W. Randall. = bOOkksspsr. % years
OF age. who lived with his family ct 73S Put
nam avenue. Brooklyn. while temporarily in
sane lat night cut his throat and his right
wrist. He was discovered ~ one of his chill
Late last night he Sas reported to Do At the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
BsrEIars Use ChlOroTeEA

BsrEIArs Use ChlOr0Ter- Aad Sst sI,soO.
SCRANTON. Pa. March "A. - Burglars early
this morning catered the home Of Henry
Winklsr. Treasurer Of the German building
Association. ehlorofsr med the fAmilg. and rob
bed his safe OF over 81. 200 In money which be
llon LAT night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

n ..s ss.a sssssy n Ss ssi 4. sss sSss @P,ss:
asIdalR Peak ) ca Us ia lI.-z4I =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

SAX FRAEOsoo. March 2L-RieAAFd Croker
arrived here lEss nlGht fTon eOathSra Calf
fofniss "a rsfaisd 70 talk "a political cab
49,. ;v::Is !. -; :: 's:.;.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

RAPID transit IN EsW York can oHly Be solved ~
means Of ths tslsDhons Find CAT ~ tslsgheha e
year mAn Y ~ betoEe l0a " zee him tAs1 t-k -
kl1 ~ tsIsPhsAs Pay stssi0as ssAfy sESf -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

- = ~. - a ~. ~ AaW.
Manhaak,"
AHsH CsiiAE-l1A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15

cIur,Go August iI-iiorS. estimated receipts
i3.Ojl head; receipts yuEtordny $3.50 head:
shipments yesterday IBIS hGnd; left OTrr
rnngcd al 81 0in5 II for light q 15uI co for
rough packing; 81 9iai a for mixed; sj0ini for
heavy packing md shipping lots; piga 81 IOai o.
Yesterday 6,29I head: shipments yeStonIny $50
head; mnrkOt steady ShrUp. estimated receipts
for to-day 700 head; receipts yesterday 4y7i
heal shipments yesterday 10 bead; market
stcndy,
EAST LInEETY. Pa. August ll-Cnttle, receipts
we've lIlIo;nl for the week about 100 cars: mar.
ke, lower. prlTno u Ilal a. good g QlA4 "a
Hogs, rGcIlptS light: phIladrlph:ns s. tOLj co.
hest Workers. a. 4hlj 10 Sheep, supply lib
cral; market dull aud unchanged.
cTxctSRsSS, AuguFt u-IEogA tn good demand
Of 81 Gjai Gu: receipts l.a1I head shipments Iy1
hpnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15
GrocerIea mad ProvIIIons.

Very few changes In the grocery ulrEtt
this week. The market Is quiet but hrn
spnps--Ch0ice sugar SYrlPl, ne; fancy ddp'
lssses. choice. pr prime tsc; TAFT &c; mixed
good. New Orleans. &c; baEerS' good SC .,
PrUriii0nS-Largcs- c. bams noDe; neilnn1 y. 7
hams lSc; l. c breakfast bacon 1V!ac; Y, snom
den W: sides &c; ordinary beef he: ham
dried beef iIIsCI EnucEies lSc: family mess pork
5 ID pieces. $3.50 bean pork, Ibis, SO y.
LHrd--Purr frbnei. 10 i'erss, so: e 70 uni
gko Chicago Lard. In herco. SJcj " ID tins
81 TIN pals, r. lO ~ pals az los Vac "u
sa1rr- CutlaRi 5ESr5 culeI &C. powdered
Gc Hrauulated standard &c; STANDARD cOnfec,
tioners' LgOr; Columbia A 47jc; standard
Windsor AZ G5ci American i.Hsi white c1uG
apo; extra c IGc; fruit sugar 5 &C
C1Fsr-Grccu cotleG--fsncy Golden ltio &c;
fancy Rrtrn &c: chOioc green 9SIc, roGStln2
grudes 9JlEc: jArI D &c, roasted 10 pacEageH-
Arrow Rio 27sS Panhandle 41gci AfguckIo q
COS roastSi RIM DuiE roasted !tESc1 S'h uoT'
Grnmcnt Java roasted sc; Mocha and Java Bic;
7tdS-YouuE Tyson, pr n, 7SgNOC7 gunpowtcr
95aTie; iapefIai 5jssJci tayGH GSSFHf oo1oaS "a
1SC; SOuchUrg gla6Ao,
C1ndi1-stnr, full weight ioT fA1thnp' pcs
ID. l2bfc; mould. pct SGT, loo:
HtSeqa--Choiec cider, l!aiic per gal; standard
city brAU1S, l0allc Der gallon; country lSalIs pei
S tiS7tois quoted as joohins a, OaoIic for
full crpAm sWeltSer. lSyfal+c, According % Qnal'
ity; LImbUrgeF iIci iaG;oiy iC3Ic; Egg I3!E l2S.c
PiIh-Eo. | mackcrul, 80 lbs. 81 20: No; ex'
tru nRckereI, y bbls. new. 100 lbs, " 10; No
80 lb4 O. 50: va 3. email. 50 20 tor 81 lbs; NO 4
iRrgU. 100 It's. q u
$Gti-rlmo,by. % 90 per Su'hci; clover small
seed. S6S.
sIIt-NO. !, per bbi. q 90 cItrn, Per bhi- q -;
dairy, Gae, Gge.bvshel sacks, q 70 pet sack,
hid TSuitsNEyspora,rd peaches. IN boxes
l3c; evupOratctl peaches, IN bsgN III.
CdnHSd G00is--lIanlarl 3.lb tlolO pcachcs
8? 90: pic peaches. 3lhS,. 81 ~ pic peaches, .
lbs, eiOE No. 3 tomatoes, new, 81 w corn, Y ~
81 grfdO. lbs, VIC; Strawberries. 2Ihs., ~;
blEckberries. lbs. 81 10; raspnefric'. lhs'
q co: lalns0ns lbS.. Pc: linn Doans. 2 lns,,
VCcHsI Is; cove oysters b.. light, coz; 90 d.
full weight Soc strlpg beams, lbs, 15a9Dc; sue
c0tnsh, J lbI 5GHsl 8; carly Juno pcu', e. %;
French poaS: :? IS; aaTfowfht i'SHS 2 ihs; q W.
pInGapp(es, e. 10; EOO'cberrtcS It's. 9Jcai o.
Wooden Ware No tubs $ 81: No. . 81 y
No y, u 10: 2hoop pals, 81 y: &hoop, u;
crIinped double do, g. a; single. g. ~
OH-THrl. Western e&tTn strained. nc; carbOn,
wnter white, &c; loo. jHc: 1907 d.; wLite mlnots'
beet 6Oc; white iniucrS' No. >. iOc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15

Root aud Bfrk.-G.nEug d:y. prr n. 10 de
saSsairts oil, per'Ib, 4Oajlr Muy apple root, -:
ID. lLSA!c: yellow root golden sOill per H.. VA
noe: blood root. pCr 10. &c; Seneca snake riot
psf H.. ftce Of Top. SiaF9r; West TiFYI"is S~asC
roo, per To-. 2ia55c: pink root, per b., ilno, 3Oa
SSc; elm bark. per ID. lao.
BrnI-Prlmu now hand picked. moiiuIl, 81 %:
ntino now hnul.pICkel. navy. 81 ~
Tioo'-Fino washed i7Hlsc; &c OF Tor IN
wnshed; medium unWAshed l5cI medium
UtnT,--Tn the comb. per H.. l3al0G
RGgs-COuntY miGcl Halc per ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15

Tins Is to certify TINT havo usod
Krause's Headache Capsules periodical.
" for over ono yoar and hnvo very
much pleasure In stating that they
have always proved worry beneficial md
hnvo roliovod mo in from ton TO lttoen
minutes. have boon suForcr from
headache for many years and hnTN
novor found anything TO do mo az much
good 10 KrnusO's uoadnchO CapSuloS
LOUIS IIgWhIAN,
Wichita, Hag.
Sold by Alex 7. Young, john Klari,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridge.
port, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15
THE NEW TARIFF.

What tho SENATE Dill Accomplished In tho
Way OF Reduction as Compared With tho
Mckinley Bill.
Tho following Ia d statement OF tho
average I'D vaIorem rate Of duty undcs
tho Mckinley law and the senate bill,
with tho percentage OF reduction madO
by tho senate bill on tho undormcn-
toned articles: