davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
BLOCKADE AT THE STOCK YARDS BROKEN

chicago July ll.-Trains are moving IN ana OUT
- tho Stock Yards On all roads without Interior
ence. and everything continues quiet. The hrst
live stock train for week arrived at 10 a. m. over
the Northwestern road AMI was followed Few
minutes later by TWO long trains on the Burlington
road all heavily guarded by Federal ana Stat;
ROOFS one train Of cattle sent out consigneo
to boston, and several trains Of dressed beef "eh'
out for the Eas, this afternoon -
Swift and Morris. who have been on strike mace az.
pl.catlon 70 return - work this morning ms
thirty carloaders who quit work last night aiso
sskel 10 be reinrtated. but were refused. Work
was resumed IN several departments OF the packing
houses to-day, but fully 1000 men are still ide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
DOM M ERY
"SEC" H.
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Vin BTut).
"High Grade Champagne of
uniform quality"

try, Offering the services of total OF 1000 vet
Grams for any duty that the Government author-
ties might fit to order them Some of the telc-
grams particularly gratifying General Soho
field said showing that tho old sOdicrs were
watching the situation intcntly, and standing ready
for duty to protect the best interests OF the coun
try Tho head Of the Army added that In case
the condition Of affairs IN the West or the East
3ccamc extremely grave thor" were 10000 v"t-
Grams of the war who would be willing to shoulder
their muskets and respond to Il call for assistance
from thc President General Schohed expressed
the great satisfaction with which the President
and other officials regarded the willingness of the
old soldiers to fall into line again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
PREPARING FOR MASS MEETINGS.

Committees from the Socialist Labor party
Knights OF Labor Central Labor Federation ana
I'nitel Hebrew Trades met at No. ca East Fourth
st las, night 70 make further arrangements for tho
mass-meeting IN Union Square Saturday even
ing \ lurid appeal to the friends Of liberty ana
Justice was made TO meet with US In Union SquaO
on Saturday night In emphatic protest against this
succession Of outrages" This document will be sent
all over the city 1t says among other things that
link by link corporate greed has welded the cnaln
around the laborer. ana daily he is confronted win
a condition worse than that OF chattcl slaves. HIS
pe,itlons for redress have been spurned. And now
that ths limit OF human endurance has been reacheo
he finds all the powers OF government arrayed ~
wiling tools against him In his fight for the right
Free speech has been shed and the rights of eit'
zenship tramped under foot at the behest OF an
Infamous corporate power which has no right 70
exist"
say they represent 3OGoO men The different or
ganizatons VIII form and march to Union SQUARE
from the Brooklyn organizations. Lucien sanlG
vii! be the chairman. and among the speakers en-
Of District Assembly 10 70. Knights OF Labor
G H. Maichet Socialist san1rsate Tor G EonmSn
Gsorse x. Lloyd. Howard Ba!kam Patrick MAJ,
ply Thomas Doyle. Matthew Mcclure he so SOFA.
Robert Winston Charles Wilson Abram Coban
Isaac Bennett. Alexander Jonas Edward King l.
b. Wakeman and Antonio Manteleona
The building Trades Section OF the Central LABOR
Union met last night. AZ Clarendon Hall Iny
adopted resolutions Of sympathy with the strikers striker,
Union tonight. in a body David Callahan presided
lie said that President Cleveland. not satisfied wiz.
ton now wanted 10 shoot them down like dogs ~
man would ever live to see another Democrats
Mr. Sovereigns manifesto had not reached !"
labor leaders of this city at late hour last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THE BIG FOUR DROPS s.coo MEN

indianapolis. July 1l.-Sx thousand men were laid
off on the Big Four system yesterday by an order
from headquarters. The last payroll OF the
pany contained 1000 names. To-day there will be
only 1000 drawing salary. This move was taken
by the company account OF the falling or In
business since the boycott was ordered. Two weeks
ago the company was handling between 400 and
5000 cars daily. Yesterday only 900 moved.
This system according TO General Superintendent
Winkler has been OF the heaviest sufferers from
the boycott and IL Wagner exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
AI,TGEID BUYS ARMS AND AMMUNITION

Springfield. ILL.,. July D.-Governor Altgeld last
night wired Adjutant-Genera Orendorn. at Army
HEADQUARTERS Chicago purchase all the 40 and 30
calibre guns he could and ship to points to be
designated afterward.
Mayor Gaddng OF Rutland; Sheriff Daniel. Of
Coal City; Sheriff Robertson, OF Princeton and
Mayor Pouch, OF Peru sent In requests for arms
and ammunition saying their towns were threat
ened. The Governor replied to each that arms
would be sent. -
General Orendorf wired that he had been adj
ytsed by the Secretary of War at Washington that
the Government would not sell arms TO any state
but would loan Illinois coo rifles The requisition
General Orendorff was directed to buy 200 guns
in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
PRELIMINARY RUN or THE NJ" 49,.

Boston. July 1.-THE cruiser Minneap'ns' oncsl
left Philadelphia Monday afternoon Tor n,' s, ,eu
trial trip. came 10 anchor OF Boston Ls .,,coa
miles down the bay. al , O'Clock this a',.yars
ar,er n fast and uneventfu run from the - Pas.
cans The Minneapolis would have re acSS ec, that
@ & ~ six hours earlier hlt for the iao c,;cis
she made the preliminary run over on ne the out:
course to-day instead o. to,nnrFo". made. and
under a slight forced draught the retu'" wy
made at the rate OF l9.T knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
MR. REDDY DID NOT REPRESENT BROiDbhbH

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I do not ordinarily undertake to corree'
reporters mistakes. but | hardy fee. wiNhS ~
a..ow the statement OF to-day's Tribune 20 So
uncorrected. T. e. that represented broI rom
the note broker In his effort to be reieas'" ,nfsr
iud,ow Street Ja. where he Ia cohnI,eu L,in.ey
an order Of arrest at the suit Of r. ~, H;rradweh
I did not make an elaborate plea for i''o'
I do no, represent him. but Mr.. kinsey, emmy.
New-York. July II. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
TALK WITH MR. PULLMAN.

HE THINKS THE COMPANY's EMPLOYEES Should
HAVE TAKEN HALF LOAF WHEN THEY
COULD NOT GET \ WHOLE ONE.
Clayton y. Y. July 1l.-Mr Pullman was cahed
upon here this Afternoon by reporter OF the united
Press In answer to question regarding MS attI-
tule toward arbitration. Mr.. Pullman said that inc
Pullman Company had nothing 10 arhitrate. lie
added that he had supposed that his men would Ne
satisfied to take half a loaf when they could no'
get "A whole one. and. considering the losses OF me
Pullman Company on their contracts. ne iloutnt
that ought 10 bc satisfactory. Further man thlS
NJ Pullman would say nothing. lie expects 10 re-
main at his cottage for thu time being lie seems
rather anxious hut is taking the matter coolly: re
Is in communication with his manager at chicago
several fimes DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
OFFERING THEIR SERVICES TO THE PREsT-
DENT.

Chicago July thames Lockwood. National Com
rnanAcr ~ tho Regular Army and Navy Union. to-
dev sent letter to the Secretary Of War rendering
tho acryiccs OF 500 cxsodcrs ana sailors who have
faithfully served In the Army and Navy OF the
United States for such duty as may be necessary
in the present crisis
Worcester Mass. July n.-Rcprcsentativ" Joseph
u Knox Commander OF the Worcester Encamp-
,nent Of the Union Veterans Legion. sent letter 10
President Cleveland to-day. rendering the service
Of the cncampmcn II necessary, 10 duell the riots
In the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
CHIEF ARTHUR CONDEMNS SOVEREIGN.

cleveland, July 11.-Chcf Engineer 7. NJ Arthur
last night speaking Of the expected general strike
Of the knights OF Labor. said:
Well / suppose Mr. Sovereign has the right to
order the strike he would not do IT, In View
OF the fact that during the last winter all the
peop.c were taxed to their utmost to feed the poor
and unemployed. II Is wrong for any man. even
though he has the authority. to order out thousands
OF work!ngmcn who have large families TO support
would rather receive the condemnation of the
men for not ordering strike than 10 order them
out and then receive their condemnation. II is not
the right time 20 suspend work when the men
have positions TO Ill and entirely satisfied with
their work.
Mr.. Arthur Insisted eHphatcally that the en-
ginoers are not involved In this strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
NO STRIKE IN HUDSON COUNTY.

NEW-JERSEY KNIGHTS OF LABDK SlMFATHTZl
WITH THE BOYCOTT AND CONDEMN
THE PRESIDENT
The executive committee Of District Assembly
No 1871 Knights Of Labor, representing twelve as
semb.es In Hudson. Bergen end Essex Counties
met at Jersey CITY last night ana decided not 10
strike 80
Tasy adopted resolutions sympathlzng with The
bovcOtt and condemn!nc President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
ERIE MEN RETURN TO WORK.

Cleveland. July 1.-THE Erie Railway men
decided go back to work to-day. and the strike.
so far as that road here is concerned Is over. All
trains were started out usual Strikers on all
lines have conducted themselves In orderly man
ner On the Big Four two more freight train crews
were put to work this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

caused this loss Of life and property will be h.u
responsible and punished for It. Respectfully
PETER THOMPSON. Secretary
Structural Iron Settlers Protective and Beneyoient
Union of the United States. supreme Lodge
Now-York. July H. 1904
Hon Grover Cleveland.
In the name of honest, law-abding American
labor we commend your firm and vigorous courss
in enforcing law and order and the suppression Of
crime ir the West by men who CAIN to act ia
the name on organized labor. As all this ldeness
crime and misery will fall upon poor. foolish and
misguided workIngmen who suffer that the leaders
NAV flourish on their ruin pray you 10 use ali
legal means In your power to speedily suppress n
f.. MURRAY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

GRAND ARMY MEN VOLUNTEERING.
Washington July II tSpcclaD.-Thc War Depart
ment received kilograms this afternoon from posts
of the Grand Army In different parts OF the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

Master Workman Sovereign will not affect Detroit
All trades unions here are affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

At Long Brnnch.-Recevers sale 10, az Of the New;
Y,arhlnarv The entire contents n ne Ton ThoJsana
Jersey Mil and Lumber Coz consisting or.ther with We
dollars worth Of NIL kinds OF lumtf he sod pup,s
auction Tuesday July I'm. AT loSo ocbinery cheap
chance 10 buy nrst class lumber ana
For Information ador HENRY S. rERHUNn RssssNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
TIED UP At TOLEDO
TRAFFIC BLOCKED ON TWELVE ROADH'

ONLY MAI. TRAINS RUNNING-THE a. r. u
STRENGTH APPARENTLY GROWINC-SoNER-
EIGN's ORDER OF NO AVAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

Washington. July il.
Edwin walker consolidating Walker * Eddy


Seizure OF Dcbss papers. II not according to law,
should be publicly daayowed and papr' c at C%Gs
,rSu rancrs should be returned The Govern
ment in enforcing the law. cannot afford 70 BE- II.
rlah, should measures be- rcsOrted 10 which are
unusual and come dangerously near Invasion OF per
sonal rights The Government Is too strong ana lts
cause too righteous to warrant or require anything
OF that Please wire Mt once what mas taken
str -Ici ,' OLNEY. Attorney General
There Is no Indication OF IA strike among the Of
ncers OF District Assembly No g. and 1t Is believed
that they VIII not order strike In this city Me-
CURE and the other members OF the Executive Com
mttce have been In conference with the officers
Of IN. District Assembly with view to bringing
whatever influence they may have upon Congress In
favor Of The Iassage Of me 1,rg Dill pu, ne me- Say az
trct leaders and the member or the Executive
Committee
no STRIKE TO BE ORDERED IN WASH
INGTON
''lvill a strike be ordered in Washington" Mr..
Mcclure was asked.
certainly not" he replied The greeting to
Organized labor Issued by Grand Master Workman
Sovereign Is intended only for labor unions In Chi
cneo and II will BE- respected There will be no
labor disturbance N Washington nor elsewhere out
pathy ' with the employs Of the pullman Company
Se Ga" to 's s P BY the @ nnS Of COM
According 70 Hayes of the X Of L.. the strike Is
n petition in boots" to demand action by Congress.
When asked to-day II ne and his associates OF tho
Executive Committee were going To Chicago. he re-
liie1 "The seat OF war has been changed from
chicago To- Washington. Instead Of our going To
Chicago. the probability Is that the leaders Will DO
cnilcd her. to Washington whore they are needed
Mr. pebs and the others. Sovereign VIII probably
remain In Chicago to be arrested 1t VIII be for the
good Of the to have him arrested and kept In
iaii We think Debs made mistake In getting
bail So long n leaders are behind the bars dis
cdeson will keep cause before the people"
.r. Hayes added after consultation with his col
leagues: THE purpose Of our presence here In
Washington is To bring all our forces and influence
to bear the Government TO secure arbitration. We
viii ask the judiciary Committee OF the House TO
report Senator Georges bill for arbitration
possible That VIII bring the subject before the
House and Will secure full and free discussion u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

Leave wheeling Leay, Elm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
LIVE STOCK.
REGISTER OFFICE,
WuFEIING. November u. 1891.


The have been few changes to report
since last week The supply and demand
are about equal, and prices are weak at this
weeks quotations, especially 50 in calves.
Prices are reported as follows by Goodhue
Il CO.:
CArrLE-Extra, !, 900 to l, 400, 80 4Oa3 60;
good. 800 TO 900 q 25a3 50; good, 500 TO
900, s. OOa3 25; fair, 700 to 500, g 5Oa2 .;
common, 600 to 200, 3 0Oa2 %; bulls, 81 5Oa
. %; cows, 81 5Oa2 80.
HOGs-Extra. 81 40a4 60; good, a 25a
35; common s. 15a4 90.
SHEEP-ENtra s. 0Oa3 co. good, 81 5Oa
90; common 81 coal 80; lambs, 81 OOa3 20.
Fresh Cows. $50 90 10 so 0O.
Calves, 50 50a 40.
CHICAGO, Novem Der -Cattle-Demand
very weak. There was only few punches
of cattle here that were good enough TO
bring more than 81 80.
The hog market was stronger. Choice
heavy hogs were salable at 81 7Oa4 20, and
81 OOa4 10 for poor stuff, and 81 5OaS 40
for pigs and culls.
Sheep, unchanged. There was little
trading on basis of 75caS3 0Oifor poor 10
extra qualities, the prevailing prices being
e O5a2 - Lambs were slow at 81 5Oa3 20
according TO quality.
Receipts-Cattle, 1000 head; calves, 400
head; hogs. $1,000 head; sheep, 5000 head.
CINCINNATI, O., November 21.-Hogs,
active al a O0a4 65; receipts, 400 head;
shipments, 200 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

Ohio RIVER RAILROAD CO
Tim. tlole. taxing effect a. 500 p IN. Sunday.
June %. 1894
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November 27-Wool
was quiet aud unchanged; Ohio, Pennsyl-
vauia and West Virginia XN and above
at lSalgc; y and above at l1alSc; medium
at 2Oa23c; Quarterblood 20a22c; common is
a2Oc; New York. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc,
NN, loo y at l6al7c; medium 20
a3lc; QuarterboOd at 20a2lc; common lisa
poe; washed cOmbing and delaine fine at
lga2Oc; do medium at 22a23c; low 22a2Sc;
coarse 2Oa22c, medium braid at lSc; I'M
washed al l5al1r; low medium lSc; I'M
washed light aud bright fine llal3c;
medium l5al7C low medium l6alSc; coarse
l6al1c: uuwashed dark colored, light fine
9alOc; heavy fine Ease; medium l2al4c;
fine medium 1lal2c; coarse Halle; terri
tory and northwestern light fine at SalCc;
heavy do. at 7a9c; fine medium l0al2c;
medium l2al4c; quarterblood at l2al4c;
coarse llal2c.
BosroN, MASS. November 27.-Trade in
the wool market continues dull, though
the general tone Of confidence which be-
came manifest among dealers after cleo.
ton remains steady. Sales show but slight
Increase and goods are sold practically at
buyers prices. There have been no large
purchases the past week Prices nominal
and weak The opening OF the London
market al a decline of from D 10 10 cents
mas uOJ NSI hcN S4tCNt Ou Pi4NCS HCAS
though Australian grades are undoubtedly
q little weaker Fine woods are weaker
from the fact that all mills in England are
heavily stocked with that grade. Prices
are: Ohio and Pennsylvania No. l fleece
3Oa2lc: y and NN and above lS6al9C;
ohio do.aine tieeceS l9a2Oc; Territory
woods. Montana fine and tiue medium, l0a
l3c: No. medium, l2al4c; Wyoming.
Utah, Dakota, Nevada, Idaho and Colorado
fine and line medium, 9allc; No. ?, medium
1lal2c; California woods, spring northern
lSsl+c; Middle counties spring lOc; Oregon
woods, eastern fair, 9alUc: choice llsl4c;
Australian woods, secured, combings, super
4la4lc; average, 3Sa40c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
The Metal M4rxes

NrWSYoRK. November Pig Iron,
dnD. Seotch $40 O0a20 90: American $40 GOA
1900. q Tin, weak; straits Sl3 S5alS So:
mates Mn REmASer. don Astic 81 32l<.
Lead, n upper,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAlN
i AND WHEELING hallway COMPANY.
Effective November rs, 1921.
North Bound. 20 30 ~ w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
REGISTER OFFICE,

WHEELING, November -, 1894.
The market was weaker yesterday, but
prices nave not been affected.
FLOUR-Choics family -four in wood,
Sc 90; in paper, s. 50 per barrel; Miune-
haha in 4 cotton SACKS 81 %; Minuenaha
in wood, 81 90; Galaxy in sacks, 81 90;
Famous in SACKS, 8 -; Famous in wood,
= 50: Soriug wheat -four, in iuts sacks Of
l4O pounds, 81 % per barrel; Pillsburv's
Best. in wood 81 20.
GRAIN-Wneat, new, per bushel, 50a
Sc per bushel; corn, Csc per bushel !;
ostS, 45c.
FEED-NIiddlings per ton, SIS 90; bran,
per ton, SIS %; baled hay, per ton, $l6 90;
loose hay, per ton, Sl2 GOALS 90; hay Sl3 %
ala 90 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

SUGARs-Cut l0aN y
powdered 4S5c; granU
Itaudard cOnfecJiOuers
A, 4.23c; RidgewC0d
A white. 423c, extra
,hoicefrujt sugar, 3.61C
Rrrr-FaucV pear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
PETROLEUM

New York. November 27.-Petroleum,
STEADY: Pennsylvania oil, safes none; De-
cember option sales, none; closed at S2jsc
bid; Lima oil. sales none.
or. CITY. PA, November 21.-Ship-
ments S9,049 barrels; runs, 1881 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
BAL TIMORE AND OaIO RA!LROAd
IREivE

lRRiVg
From New Yo:k. PhhAdclphis baltimore and
wsshingtou. s.lja. 90 daily
Cumorfland accommodation. 80 y m, sr'
Grafton accommodation. i0.i5a a. %. daily.
AoapdsvlIls accommodation. 100 a. ~. sud
I2 - o. M. elcspi sunday, and - 3. NJ Sat
u' WSs.Hi boz city express. 900 p. m. daily,
Or Grafton express, 300 p. ~. Monday only.
WHEELING DIVISION.
Nor ttsburg. washing on. baltimore. phil
adelphia and sew YORK BOO a. m., aud o'D -
Tor PIi,.burg. 7.D q. M. daily
Pittsburg express, i.J1 p. m except snnasy'
Wa.hingt, u. Pa. accommodation, 30 p. ui.,
except Sunday
Prom New York PhilA ieiphIa Bait.mors,
Washington and Piusburg. 1910 :. m. ca.lY,
Hop m. except saturday ana s's'A n
Piii,barg mail. l2.S5 p. m. except sunday.
and so 3. m. dauy. 1
Washington Pa, accomino3Appni ~ n ne
except sunday.
TRASs.oHD DIVISION.
For Columbus Chicago mi fbr West 2 =
and 80. T. =. m daily. and . y p. m.. JAY
cent Monday. aud $50 N Monday only.
4 Igtnbus Ctn-iunst aud q bagis. 10;
a. M. daily and ~ ~ ,. M, except satvrd4
and - m SUNDAY ouil
81 CiAirsyille accommodation p,i9 a.
and $50 g.. ga. except ~Dniaf
newark acc mmodation, t;Ji n-' exc
SuudsY.
sandasky Mail 10 Is o.. m. daily
lHRfvg.
From Chicago e:iJ a m aud I'D mo
ard iO.fjs u.. daily, sycspi Monday. ani
a no. Monday Cnlj.
Fr1n D. louis Ciucluna.i and CplS ~
5.g8 q fa. and - p. ~. daily
~. Claifsvllie accommodation. I'D a.
and I-ai p. m. except sunday,
Newark kccom mO1aiiDb. ii.5l A. ui.s
sunday. -
sandasby Mail 5s&j q. %. daily
CHAS ~. sIUlL.
General Pttsanysf Ageo'
IT. LANE. T. Psi We lif ". "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28

- tNa 3. .'AHr
No standard, +4Sc;
6OC; Columbia
3c; America
- c &''';
~. nhA.s, v,,,v.f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
PRODUCE
REGIsrER OFFICE,
WurprrNg. NOVem Der -, 1891

WHEELING, November -. 1894.
Butter is in good supply, and eggs arc
very scarce, with sitter quotations. Quo
tatiOns on farm, aud garden stun, with few
exceptions, areNOwer.
The follOwiugSre the quo t.tiOns furnish
ell 0y Bachman 81 Sons:
Butter, cream fry, Scarcer at 20a256a
country choice ] Sal5c; country good
So, country lighV NC; butterine l3al6c.
Eggs at 22a23 dozen. Very scarce.
Navy Beans. picked. 81 75al 80 per
49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
GEOoEEIEs

hEDlsTEE OFFICE,
WHEELING, November 21, l>9t
There are not many changes from last
wees $ quotations. sugar Is strong oul
market Is very strong.
The following are the quotations as 3D.
tanned from Neil * ElluSOam;
STRUP-Silvsr Dups Syrup 2tc; taucy
Drips Pc l2C addition IN half barrels,
New Orleans MOlasSes-t'aUcyt acc, Choice
3SC; Prime 25c; Mixed goods, New Or
leans 33c; Bakevs goods 3Uc
Provisions 4 Scuenk's medium =. Q.
hams Zoe; 2Il DO average, Zoe, =. Z.
breakfast bacon 9fc; =. T.. shoulders
re. city sidSs We; ham beef lac, Ordi-
nary beef l2N Aam5ly mess pork So OJ.
LARp-SChe pure kettle, tiercCs SC;
ArmOur's pun Muerces. SC; Lard com
pound, t.ercc T.. the advance t'r
smaller pacSag yer tierCes is as follows:
Fancy tubs S b 10 tins &c; 20 10 Jus
s. I'D 10 tins 8 To tins Sc; 10 cans
lc.
CANNED Goo 3.o fancy tomatoes
glc: tomatoes new, eJa~5c, Hart
ford Co. sta bra corn glc: 10
Honey Drop cor 50, Pride of Illinois
. 10 corn 81 %; foruia peaches S. sos
3l0 standard le peaches 81 -; PIE
peaches 81 Oo, y Deep Sea iuu stand
ard cove oysters lc' 10 uEnJ weight cove
oysters 6Jc; AZ n standard S-tia+ Deans
75c; 10 can cDru beef - I'D; To can
chiDped beef 3 ~: 10 can lunch tongue
81 OO
WoopENwtR5 No tubs 500; No.
So. No. - Is; D. hoop pals 81 %, %-hOOp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals and depar nres Of trains on and
after Nov IS 1894. EXPLANATION OF REFERs
EScE Marx: sUaiy: sunday eSceptedf
MONDAY excepted saturday excepted: sun
day only; saturday only Monday only.
Eastern STANDARD Tune. which is one hour
earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-28
fDniIN IN rrNnn1aY

fDhUN etcFnt'Nnn1ay.
Sunday Church TRANS will leave Elm,u rovs
al 9:S3 m. and wheeling AZ l2:lI p. m.
ttnlBs No .. 8, ~ aud . connect vita herdi,
line Tor triEdeiphla., Herdir leaves Triadsi-
phis !or Ep grove IL $50 .. m $50 = m.
L. &c "a ABjsi0 p ~. Daily. except San.
DAYS ana Saturdays hsrdic will conpoct with
ifAin No b. leaving Wheeling at 10 % o. ny,
Suod.y', herdin leave, rriyd-lpnia At9:0o a.,
m 1900 n, $50 p. m. ana connects wit
trains No . u aud 3r fro n hrFllrc.
He. WEI GERBER. Cen. Manags