davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

Expresses his appreciation and sincere
thanlle for the efforts u his friends IN his
hehalf Although he does not Intimate
that he would decline the honor II 1t were
offered him, amy animation In that con-
nectlon being quite TO tho consrary, he
does refuse his Enforcement Of any petit
ton to the governor 70 appoint him In nd
vance OF relah.A intlmation TO him that
he liz the governors choice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
BLOWN 70 ATOMS.

One Man Perlshes and Buildings Wrecked
BY an Explosion
Philadelphia, Pa. March "a terrific
explosion occurred in the waste separat-
ing building Of the Repnuno Chemical
company at Gibbstown this morning The
force Of the shock was so great that II
was felt fifteen miles away Fortunately
there was but one man In tic building al
the time I.evins, one Of the worhmen
was blown to atoms. The separating
building was destroyed and the surround-
Ing structures damaged,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

tentlon OF Mr. Gould TO so as far South
hunting,
Beng Questioned by a reporter in re-
gard TO deal being on foot between the
snip company. whereby said company
viii run line OF steamers from New or
leans to Amsterdam. Holland Mr., Gould
been made. but that such a ono would
please him very much. He Is IN fine
are delighted with their tour South thus
In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
MiENERY rlIN ~.

Monrol. La, March g.-rhe opinion Is
daily growing stronger here that Justice
g y. AlcEnery win succeed Senator
WHITE fl che United states senate, and
his enthuses The people o. ouachita, JUS
this city under date Of tho s7th instant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
UNDER MARTIAL law


west virginia Mining Towns the Scenes
OF Excitement
charleston w. Va. March 2.--Whlle
intense excitement still obtains throurb-
out the valley through the trouble at
Eagle mine, there is little change in the
situation since yesterday.
Later-Martial law has been declared
Mt Eagle and the town is now under alb.
solutely military law.
Today Governor McCorkle received n
dispatch from Major Banks. in command
of the three companies of volunteers strl
there, that the sheriff had asked that
other troops be sent from Powellton to
protect life and property, as there was
threatened violence, P0wellton Is near
Eagle on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. The governor wired Major Banks
that he would not send troops unless alb
solutely certain that a strong posse was
unable to main order.
w, 4. Adkins. the rioter who was killed
in Wednesdays fight at Eagle, will be
buried today and 1t is feared that the
strikers may be aroused by innammatory
speeches at his funeral
Governor McCorlkle has three other com
pailles III readiness TO march at short no
tice and says he is determined to use every
effort to prevent violence.
st Louis, No, March "A special to
the Post-Dlspateh from Powelton, w
Va. says: Strikers are preparing to at
tack the miners here. They have assem-
blod in such numbers and in such threat
ing manner that Sheriff Banks has tele-
graphed Governor McCorllle that troops
are needed at once.
SQUATTERs ARAIING.
Buehcld. w. Va, March 2.--The entire
coal belt of West Virginia is agitated over
the squatters' war in Logan county. Open
hos,ilites are expected tomorrow. The
are thoroughly organized and
have large supply Of dynamite in ad-
dlion to their Winchesters. They de
clare they viii blow up the first camp
which the deputy mirshals take ON the
land.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
A YouNG cRnnK

Meridian. Miss. March 2--on last satur-
lay evening young ana well-dressed
Englishman. styling himself Or. Bares-
ford arrived In tf@ city and az once went
TO one OF the leading hotels and engaged
board. He was very ahahle young
man. Of pleasing address. and in very
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
HE RAILWAY WORLD.
RATES FOR THE STATE sAENeEn.
FEST MEETING.
"A Much Lower Fare for the Round Trim
was EKpeotcd-Tho Santa To'A Fast
banana Train Beats All Previous
Records Notes and Personals.

The State saengerfest meets in Hous.
Ton May Z, and and the volkstest on
May and 10.
rms will be nearly solid week OF
gaiety and visitors are expected from
all over the State. The singers who will
participate In the meeting number fully
600 people.
For this occasion the railroads en-
terng Houston were asked to make as
low rates as possible. one or two gem
eral passenger agents of the Houston
railroads have in the past been very gra-
cious in Offering to give this city big
excursion from other points In the state
as soon as the occasion was offered.
Therefore, the people OF Houston have
gone to a great expense In making prep
aratons for this event relying upon the
railroads TO give rates low enough to in
duce visitors TO attend the celebration.
y few days since the rates for the Saen-
gerfest were announced. The railroads
have agreed to give a half fare rate from
all points over 100 miles distant, and II
4-cent round trip rate from points less
than 100 miles from Houston,
This, of course, was not what the peo-
pie expected, and has proved n great dis
appointment to the citizens of Houston
generally. They Thought of course, the
railroads would give a regular one fare
rate, with az probable limit OF s.. 1t seems,
however that they did not realize the
magnitude OF the OCCASION ana from the
rate lNeS nave announced must not feBlru
the state Saengerfcst as an attraction that
VIII draw people from points far ana
near
Such n View is quite erroneous. with
800 singers and their wives. daughters
ana friends alone, the event should ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

The speo!al train Of the Gould party was
1, T-xarkana wednesday, From there
,bev 20 so,ith over the Texas and Pacific
untl they meet Colonel j. :. Thorne.
from Dallas. when more definite arrange
ments WIN be made. It Is the present in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
REDuCEp PAssHNGrR RArps

NHHVNEU INeoFNWf.N KATES.
The Southern Pacific having put IN
extremely low rates at each end OF It's
line now announces cut from points
IN the middle
From points west of San Antonio 10
IT Louis. Kansas city and Chicago the
passenger rates have been cut under the
latest circular For example the price
OF a ticket from El paso TO Kansas City
was formerly Sil0, II ls now only SAl
From III Paso to 81. Louis the new rate
Is only s27b0. whereas II was formerly
sS9b5 From lei Paso TO Chicago the rate
has been reduced from $3.50 TO $3.50
This reduction OF rates at l1l Psso
also makes a reduction all along the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
M,YlgIad ARRINEs.

reimposed, The bill proposed by Mr.
United States ambassador to Italy, has
arrived In This city, IHe visited the minls-
ter OF foreign affairs in order 70 present
ask an audience Of the king. This VIII be
granted to him In the cary part-,of next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
GOULD AND PARTY AT TYLER.

TYLER. Texas, March 2--George J. Gould
and marty of fasteners. accompanied By
General Manager II, NJ. Campbell and
r. ,,,trfaaster Gregory Of the lE;ernational
are In TYLER tonight on tour OF inspee-
w, ~ he Interaa t.onal ana Great Horth-
~, ~, road They WIN go south tonight
me parry was shown over the city ~
nc MAYOR and prominent citizens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
NTR. wArsoN REMMMBEREp.

New Orleans Plcayune. lst.
Yesterday evening the employees of the
general passenger agents office OF tho
Southern Pacific gathered in Mr., Wat
sons Office In full force, and Colonel
Decker presented 10 him a beautiful dia-
morid loclset.
This was done to show the appreciation
with which the employees regarded their
chief Mr.. Watson was very much I'M
pressed aud IN few words, IN which
he manifested mucn warmth of feeling,
thanked them fos the kind manner in
winch he had been remembered, assuring
them that he would ever hold in fond
remembrance THEFT association together.
Yesterday Mr., Watson passed out OF
the office OF general passenger agent
and antl other ARRANGEMENTS are made
the duties of the office viii involve upon
Mr.. Schriever.
Colonel Decker, tn, chief clerk of Mr.
Watson, hawevet, viii virtually be the
general passenger agent. even though he
is not rewarded for his efficiency and
ability by title. He Is well Versed In
the business and viii in all respects take
the position, temporarily at least, of Mr.,
Watson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

Denison, Texas, March 2.-Tho Katy
viii probably announce rate of $50 TO
California tomorrow and $40 returning
This win meet the Southern Pncitte and
corongttrg lines. a great number of
people win attend the Midwinter fair.
Many are waiting for the lowest rate
10 be nnnnnnNel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
GOvTRNMENr sgccEss.

Buenos Ayres. March IA dispatch
from Rio Grandc do Sui says that ahe
insurgents have been defeated at Sarandi.
iodng 400 Killed In addition many priB-
uerB and guns were captured by the
Government forces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
central Hotel--Serves the Best
Meals In the CITY

TFsls' San Antonio; Joe l.. Dean.
I'm. uiso company; c. x. Woodburn,
II WI Il, g. Davidson, Erie railroad;
-" IIsgoN Galveston; j. NJ. cobb,
INK n, +, j, Chapman, Cuero: Miss
lefo. SCil4,bmlah, Miss Birdie Terry,
fes I,N,'lln w. Alexander, Lake
ARderii--,,i1 Henry Logan, Dallas; j.
n NJ d. G, Gerar1c. New Orleans.
,er NHesn' Grecnville, Texas; r.. ID
! 0,istSE Orleans; n. w. Christian.
b i'Ssallsi John j. Burke. san An.
Iron w Block, Galveston; Miss q.
~ Angeles, Cal: w. q. Latin.
Nav Won Mr. ana Mrs. %. ID. Lew
3 ana i Sa. Lawrence, CUR, Colo
e n Santa re; J. Il. Newton. Sour
lker, Witt e.senBer Victorlt; u. G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
WHERE TO BUY
w ALL PAPER,
WINDOW GLASS,
WHITE LEAD AND
LTNSEED OIL.

DON'T DECIDE WHERE 1T rs BEST
10 PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR THESE
GOODS UNTIL YOU ALLOW us TO
QUOTE you PRICES.
WE THINK WE HAVE soME M
JUDGEMENTS 10 OFFER THE TRADE.
AND WILL BE PLHAsp To NAMH
PRICES ON REQUEST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
FINANCIAL ITEM.


Texas Giftings
II want to know when you are going %
pay this bin. / can't be running here eyers
day In the week" said the collector 10
Dudley Fewscads one morning recently
(which day would suit you best2'
Saturday"
well then. you may come every Sat
nrday from now on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
THE SANTA THs BANANA TRAIN.

THE SANTA FEES BANANA TRAIN.
The Banana special Of the Gulf, Col
orado and Santa re. which left Galveston
FOR the North Wednesday afternoon, has
made rate on the trip that beats all pre-
vlous records
P. r, Downs, superintendent OF trans
portation Of the Santa Fe, who was in
Houston yesterday, received the follow
ing telegram from Galveston in regard TO
the flying special;
Banana train arrived at Argentine Ia
suburb OF Kansas city at ll:l5 Thursday
night. Thirty hours for the run from
Galveston, distance of 9i6ia miles. Aver
age speed per hour, including all delays,
81 .55 miles. The Atchlson. Topeka and
Santa Fe lost thirty-nine minutes, all
told, from hot boxes, and we have not
their terminal decays yet Purcell to Ar
gentlne, including all delays S57l miles
per nour."
This time made by this special is GER
tainly wonderful, being a fast passenger
rate it shows that the Santa Re will
In future have the banana trade of North
ern points grabbed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
DAILY COTTON RECEIPTS.
cotton receipts were a.

follows;
Houston and Texas Central ,....... LII
Houston East and West TeNas... ~
International and Great Northern. lOl
Missouri Kansas and TeNas......,. 10
san Antonio ana Arkansas Pass, =
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fen. rs
Total ., ........ mum. 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
SHIP FLOATED

victo.a, y. G.. March 2.~rhe ship oeei-
dental. which grounded near coina1, was
noated on without damage and put to sea
ycslprday,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

Moateyldeo. March 2.-Jhere Is much
excltemen. IN Uruguay IN connection with
trouble. the troops have been confined to
barracks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

d FneIn.- TTTT|G.
~ cornS. center, Late Dlssen House.
|. Hopstlr Main street and Preston ave.
me 4 ''e sl Texas, Rates. $3.50 per dny.
tAe N rrip,enie,er, proprietor. Formerly
!. b. RssiIi5lpoiital. lincoln. Neb.
g.la pescey ana wife. Koy West Fla. Z:
--lO.k' Galveston: o. Nj Sher-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
ARRESTED FOR WIFE MuRp u T..

.Iacksanvlle, March "a spec'al 20 tns
Times Union from Tampa says " ~
Dunn was arrs,ted here today ior VII
murder. Dunu's wife died yest9 irllg 'I ort
u1e ehei,s u mo pN man had ku7cked, tae
woman Ss down. poured "a on hcr re. en- d,s set
her on fro. Dunn ami his we ,, l.tI IKE
relied about a woman WIZ
former was unduiy intimate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

The careful mother always Keeps Saliva
ton Oh handy. for cuts ard bruises.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
TIME TABLE

ti1iLitN rt7yAS CENTRAL.
"a .,,snoN AND k l-,N go, 5:Sj a. m,
o.s' SOFA ~ '1t rive 80. 1880 p m.
Hsw i.l) p n,;ll NpACTFtC.
Nv ''s0UrHHi from II. and T..
N .gye and a,ps,
~ c. iP nralns.
n san Antol',,yr rive -. $3.50 a. m.
nI5p m.l1,sive .... $3.50 pm.
nv - 100 am. ~ tq,r9ius.
~ New orls4iItI rive -. 7.07 a. m.
fT =" .iOlop ~ 9TT.oins.
tpw - Victoria me rriye s:l5 p. m.
7sJj a ms AND TEXAS.
,sssiiiRl, kANSs-NSS5 ttv and st. Louis
~, and kaaS,5, IVY
ns' IIat'RR7rive go, 900 n. m.
:, -. $40 a. IailH 1--we 49,. $50 p. m.
Nv s51p. M AN SANTA FE.
tITTr COLoltAiDJOr M jne
~ NAN i irrIve lies p. m.
II, -. 6.5g q, y, trains.
fillNs,, A-rlve . $40 a. m.
=, -. 7.5j o. NJ ,,iye ~, 3lOp. m.
9.Q5 p ~ ,.,.ivs 49,, gl0 p. m.
y 81. 1902 ~ s,,m galveston leave
|fr.I.p "a NfIl AfNfta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

4 wv 8l.eener, ST. Louis; Gus Jacoby
lii IA H,r! b. A. Eastman, j. r.
.j,Jan, 4uimltsYllle; II. ID. RHODES. ii.
vgs. " galveston; c. S. Breccher
ss,n q; NJ Jacobs, city; James
San,,. george NJ. Brown, ST. Louis:
4 ls,ooisvN New York: j.. A. Vnbfv'
i 5oS i'iiTl9' l. keinhardt, Dallas; Chas'
y ~ = L. ,Beeler, Chicago; Carr Tucy.
Il Ns,,r H. T. Joseph, New York; r.. A.
soIIS Creans; A, Bauer, st. Louis;
t5i. ,.G n, North Carolina: W. u. Holie,
En- AHomas Dunlap, Peoria; A. W.
lb,bi1a j String, g l.. Ely. George
|ll6mn5 JQnn Seideu, New York; w.
01 ,Iolh, Philadelphia: L.. A. Long.
/. Taviaari = Fnni A.. Flonan, Dallas;
Hoiisye.so GGeeorge j. Dexter, Dallas; r.
r. galveston; a. A. Hernster,
Rs5o -A9 n, II; Dandy Wharton: George
4 fo,,,N, ii. Mack, Texas: W, il.
a. HT''u.ihDusi l., II. Wakeman, St
J psi.A: Hawkins, Cleveland. j. A,
Il aWiy''i9 Ggu W j. Cooley, Tonnes
sour oi,, Chi!laress, Dallas: ~. b.
s P.vty W.. r.. Cruce, Galveston;
a, nsyHnoidA,, Rockdale: Jake Black,
H. h. !. Heheer st. Louis. n. Sted-
h FI isiiCChi Louis Levy, New Orleans:
X nv AAlltSSiend, la Porte; 70, l.. smith
Il q o,lha; G. Feek, Sedalia: James
I'm ~ Il. WILLIAMS, Omaha; Charles
VA oft Worth: George II. Brown,
rare' IGharles Beer. New Orleans;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
1.ncn npAL FOuNp.

Caldwell. Idaho, March 2--Wora o eo,nss
from opal pipes, near here o. w ''' y, Il
Of the largest opal II ne , w25ie egg y ana
SAID to be as large az ast Az W. that the
without flaw u ~ aus and prove Of
t t6e highest sihls quality and immense Na''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

The prudent always aa y e.ogIaiuable.
Cough syrup on hand il Is ''f''U'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
canltnl Hntn1.

M Hotel, the
4 tfEtcllss no.
/ ID the city.
ttaic cars to
From OIL! depou
h ,a@ 500.
II day accord.
II p0ms.
fGlhley. Pn,n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 16.-Wheat
steady; No. 2 red October 529la5Sc; NO
yemper 5S1( a531<c; December 541{a5415c;
January 55a55<c. Corn, steady; No.
mixed October 55a56c; December 501Ic;
January 5Oa5O1&c Oats. sc lower; No.
. white October 955SaS54c; November
351laS59Ic; December 35115a355sc; Janua-
nv 35%a36Hc. Provisions were dull and
weak. Lard, city refined 9a91Sc; do butch
ers' loose SaS14c. Butter, steady; fancy
western creamery SIC; do. Pennsylvania
prints 26c; do. ioobing 27aSOc. Eggs, firm
fresh, nearby, lg13a2Oc; do. western 19a
l91c Cheese, unchanged. Receipts
Flour, 6, 500 barrels and 25, 500 sacks; wheat,
1000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat, O., 900 bushels; corn, 1000
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
TOLEDO. ONO, October 16.-Wheat, dull
and steady; cash October SIG; December
521Sc; May 56%c. Corn, dull and steady;
4Ss/c Rye, dull and higher; cash Acc.
OaIs, steady; No. ? mixed &c bid; No. Q
white Sic bid. Cloverseed, active and
lower; cash October and November s. 10;
December So l71S February IS %; March
So 80. Receipts-Flour, 500 barrels; wheat,
$4,000 bushels; corn, 500 bushels; oats,
1000 bushels; cloverssed, IA bags. Ship
nents-Flour, II, 900 barrels; wheat, 30, 200
bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 800
bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; cloVerseed, 80
bags.
CINCINNATI, o., October 10. = Flour,
duh. Wheat, easy; No. , red 5O15c; re-
ceipts, 5, 800 bushels; shipments, 6,lOO bush
els. Corn, nominal; No mixed 53c. Oats,
weak: No. mixed 3Oa3011c. Rye, quiet;
No. 2, 5Sc. Pork, easier at $l3 l216. Lard,
easier at 81 So Bulkmeats, duh and lower
az So Bacon, quiet at S. %. Whisky,
steady; sales OF $50 barrels at 81 %. But
ter, steady. Sugar, in fair demand. Eggs,
dull ct lac. Cheese, firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
GROCERIES
RraIsTRR OFFIcE.
WasELINa. Ootober I6, So.

WHEELING, October 10, 1894.
There are a number Of changes since
last weeks quotations.. Sugar and coffee
have declined.
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Neil Il dillingham;;
SYRUP-Silver Drips Syrup &c; t0ucy
Drips 29c; go addition in half Darre's
New Orleans MOlasses-Fancy +Oc; Choice
SSc; Prime Soc; Mixed goods, New Of-
leans &c; Bakers goods SOC.
Provisions - Schenk's medium y. =.
hams l2c; 20 10 average, p; b. Z.
breakfast bacon 1870; 5. G. Shoulders
&c. CITY sides Zoe; ham beef 15c; OrQi-
nary beef 1870; family mess pork tl1 90.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tierces &c;
Armour's pure, tierces, &c; lard coin
pound, tierces, &c. The advance, iSr
smaller packages over tierces is as follows:
Fancy tubs sc; 90 10 tins &c; ~ 10 Uhs
sc; 10 Id tins &c; 10 tins Isci 8 10 cans
CANNED GooDs - 3lb fancy tomatoes
81 90; tomatoes, new, S5caSl 90; Hart
ford Co. STANDARD corn soc: To
Honey Drop corn 81 IS; Pride Of llllRois
. 10 corn 81 %; California peaches 8, 90;
Slb Standard table peaches 81 -, pie
peaches 81 20, 10 Deep Sea fun stand
ard cove oysters 90c; I 10 light weight cove
oysters Coo; Acorn standard string Beans
use; 2lb can corn beef - 10; lib can
clipped beef s. 40; 10 can lunch tongue
s. 90.
WooDESwARE-No tubs $500; No 2
S425; No. 50 T5; p hoop pals 81 %; 3-hoop
81 50; saDSl TO-; single washbOards 81 50 /;
double do. 81 so; crimp double 40. s. %.
FRUIrs-New Turkish prunes, nOns KAT
sins, Valencia, new 81; layer Cndaro,
new, 20, London layer raisins So %; loose
muscatels Sl7j; loose mUscatels, Ii Oags
SIC: California prunes, 50 20 90, LOue; In
boxes, so 70 go, none; do 90 70 40, none; 20 70
so. none; DO 80 70 100, none; DO IN bags. &c
less; California evapOrated peoches in
boxes, l3al4c. California eYaporased april
cots lOc.
Ou-Lard, extra western strained, Coo;
carbon, 10. $50; carbon, $50, &C; water
white. &c; Lewis Miners winter white oil,
4sc; summer white, 4Oc,
SrGARs-Cut loaf, sale; cutes, 510c;
powdered. Sc; graduated STANDARD, 4S5c:
standard cOnfectiOners' a, 4s4c; COLUMBIA
A SIC; RidgewCOd A, 454c; America
A white. 4slc, extra Z, 4Ac, Z, Also;
choice fruit sugar, &C.
RIcE-Fancy pearl, &c; chtice pearl,
SIC; choice domestic, 516c; prime domestic;
bsIc. fair domestic, SIC; fancy lead, 9, &C;
COFFEE-Greeu COfee-Fancy Golden
Rio. 23c; fancy green, PC; peaoerry, 224c;
choice green, 23c; prime gretn, 2lac;
roasting grades, 2ObC; Java aid Mona,
SAC; high grade, 2oc. hoSsIee IN pack
ages -Arbuckle's conee, zl.SSc; Jersey
coffee, 2I29; Lion coffee, zl.@lo; Arrow
coffee. q. 29c: Panhandle cohee2l.2yc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
WOOL,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October l6.-Wool
dull and fine grades lower: The quota
tions were: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above 1Sal9c; y and above
l7aiSc; medium at 2Oa22c; quarterblood goa
22c; common 1sa2Oc; New York. Michigan,
and Wisconsin, etr., fine l6al7c; medium
aOa21c; quarterblood 20a2lc; common
at 15a2Oc; washed combing and delsines fine
Ohio at l9a20c; washed medium at 2Os23c;
ouarterblood 22a23c; low at 17alSc; IN
washed low medium at l7alSc /;
braid l6al7c; unwashed light and bright
Liable: medium 15al7c; low do l6slSc;
coarse 16al7c; unwashed dark coiored,
light fine 9alOc; heavy fine case; medium
l2a14c; fine do 1lel2c; coarse 1lal2c;
territorial and northwestern light, fine
SalLc; heavy do at Sal0c; tine medium
SalOc; medium 12al4c; Quarterblood
l2a14c; coarse l0allc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
PRODUCE
RraIsrFR OFrItr-

WHEELING, OCTOBER IS. 1894.
Butter is in good supply, and eggs scarce
with sitter quotations, QuOtat6n on farm
and garden stun, with few exceptions, are
lower
The following are the quotau0.s furnish
% by Bachmau X Sons;
Butter, creamery, scarcer az 2Oa25c;
country choice 15alSc; country good Ga
Sc: country fair 5a6c; butterine lSal6c.
Eggs at l6al1C per dozen. Scarce.
Navy Beans, hsnd-picked, 81 90a2 90 per
bushel.
New York. ,13c; Limberget, l2al21c;
Sweitzer, lla12c; market nominal, demand
good, supply limited.
Poultry, old live chickens, g 50aS 90 per
dozen; chickens, hens per pound, 6a7c;
spring chickens, 81 5Oa2 5Oper dozen; per
pound, 1a9C.
Ducks, g. 25a2 60 per dozen. Geese, S0a
AOc each. Turkeys, 30 per bound.
Lard, country prime, 5aSc; very scarce
Home grown onions, 40a5Oc per buSneI
New cabbage. 90caSl 90 per barrel.
Potatoes, 81 00a2 - per barrel
Sweet potatoes, Jerseys, - 25a2 50 per
barrel.
Beets, 15a20C per doz. punches, new.
Green onions, l5c per dozen.
CaulifOwer, new, 5Oa6Oc per oxen.
Spinach, T5ca$l 90 per barrel,
Turnips, 81 GOAL % per barrel
Lettuce. 50a75 per bUshei.
New kale, 81 GOAL % per barrel.
Radishes. 15c ger dozen.
Walnuts, 50c per bushel.
Hickory nuts. 81 25 per bushel.
Oranges, Messnis. 50 50a4 90 per
Lemons, 60 75s3 90 per box.
Carrots, 75c per busheL