davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22

Coy. TILLMAN's EMrUATIC DEylAL.-Gov.
ernor Tillmau first intimaion tha: he has
been expressing opinions about Rev DR..
Caves speech, at the Memorial celebration,
at Richmond, was in The States editorial.
He says that he never read the speech aud
thnt he has had nothing to say about the
matter. Governor Tillmau makes il tho
occaSi n f'r Il tribute to the onfcderatc sol.
dicr. lie said about the matter last night
81 have not en- the Glob democrat aud do
not feel altogether warranted in dcnouncinr
that rs false which may not have appeared
i'll that paper. All | have got to say is that
it is another New York Herald fake if such n
thing has appeared anywhere. | have not
sent any such telegram or ever expressed
any sentiments like this, AMI while did not
read DR.. Caves u tcranccs yield TO no man
IN admiration for the men who fought for
the Lost Cause That Cause was lust. and
the Confederate soldier is my highest tyne
OF Il patriot.
In addition to this expression Governor
Til}man forwarded the following telegram to
the paper:
Globe-DeHOcrat, st. Louis:
Have you published rs coming from me a
telegram purpOriing to say "Just so long
as such Infamous utterances are allowed to
&" on unrcbukci, just so long will our North.
crn brethren keep their distance" (In
reference to DR.. Cave Richmond address,
If so you have been imposed on. | have
not received any request for an opinion aud
therefore have sent none. Please answer.
Is. Il. TIlmaD Governor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY,

1as- We learn that Rice's bridge over
Fair Forest river, fell in scmo time last
Tuesday night,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22
y. G.. LiTTLEJoMN.


JUICE GAnY's PL>IN TALK on THE LreroR
Br>ISESs.-Ab"cvilc, S. { June j--Court
convened here on last Monday morning
Judge Ernest b. Gary presiding. He made
n strong charge to the grand jury and among
other things sad
"Mr. Foreman and gentleman of the grand
jury Before going to your room to con.
sider the matters already before you, | deem
it my du'y TO call your attention to n matter
that has just been brought to the attention
of the court officially. Through a commun.
cation Just handed me it is stated that there
are three open barrooms in the town of
Abhcvlle acrurl!y engaged in the sac of
whiskcy. if this lie 81, Mr.. FJrcm,n N and
gentlemen, i is an open and hrgrant villa
ti"n Of the law Of the Sta'c. The Supreme
Court Of South Caro- ina has recently decided
that there is no authority in this State TO
license the sale of liquor. As long ns that
opinion cf the Supreme Court stands, il is
the Law Of the land and should be respected
by every citizen Of the State. If you permit
the law to he ignored in one particular, you
will find difficulty in lis enforcement in
another. lou owe it to yourselves aud to all
law abiding CT zcns TO use your best efforts
to see that the law il rigid'y enforced, for il
is the experience of all cvilizc countries
that The surcst way to prevent crime is to
attend strictly TO the enforcement and cxcCu.
lion Of Tic laws. With what grace can you
present those VIII" are now being tried for
violation Of Jaw in one particular and tamely
ignore the fact that right here under this
very tempe Of jus ice the law is being broken
every hour in The day: Your cath requires
of you a. grand Jurors to present tru'y all
such matters ~ shall come to your kn0wl-
edge. And trust it is not necessary for
me To dwell upon that portion of your cbli-
Cation which cnioinS you Ito present no one
for envy, hatred OF malice; nor shall Won
leave any one unprcScntcd for fear, favor.
affection reward or hope of reward"
trust in c,Ec'uSion, gcmtlcucn. that as public
officials y"u will give this matter a thorough
investigation
Judge Gary preside, with grace aud gnty
ami has mnic a fine impression upon oul
people.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22

SAY Where is all that crowd Of people
going?
Why they are going down to MATHIS
Ice Cream ParlUr to get some of those Soda
lighful cool drinks, or some of that excel
lent Ice Cream that he is serving daily.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22

Two coon BAcHErS TO START WITH
Colu nhia, :. c., June IL Tremendous
pressure is Icing brought to bear upon cx-
Congressman George b. Tillman TO enter the
race for g,vcrnOr. The Columbia Snlc and
GrcCnviiC Daily News have come out in
editorials encouraging his candidacy, and
pctitl"n' are being circulated in Columbia
AMI other cities urging him to take hand
in the Cub 'rnatorial draw poker Ir"Gnclc
George cp' clulcS II tax" tie stump, th,
c,mplcAiom Of things political viii take on Il
decidedly different hue,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22
TEACHERS COLUMN.

w. w. BRUCE, EDITOR
All communications for this column must be sent
to the EditOr Santuc, :. {.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22

IIIE BENEFITS or THE EXCHANGE.-l have
bceh surprised not TO see the advantage of
the Safe Exchange spoken of no more than
1t Is through the press. The Allinnce and
farmers generally throughout the State GER
ialnly do not know the advantage there is in
dc"lng through the Exchange. They do not
Know what they c)ull save. Lamar ALI
ance has been buying through 1t for some
TIME. Last year we bought, through Col.
ID. T. Duncan, manager, over $3.50 This
year we nav" bought near $1,000. We
Know what good thing we have in the
Exchange.
If all the Alliances and farmers in the
State would patronize the Exchange our
eilcicnt manager would have to reinforce his
olhcc with several good book keepers. This
ought to be dDne
We have saved several hundred dollars by
buying through the Exchange. We know
we are buying goods as cheap if not cheaper
th'n our merchants or anybody csc buys
them
We have as manager Of the Exchange a
man that gives justice and satisfaction to all
and If he should hc elected to Congress the
State Exchange will lose man whose place
will be hrrd to fill Hut the people of the
State Will have man in Congress who will
reflect credit upon our State AMI stand fear.
less and firm for the demands Of the peopls.
y. >. DCBosE, az Coffon iPaht
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22
Campaign M ceilings.

Chc.tcrfeld Tuesday, June 2G.
Bcnnct.syillc, Wednesday, June 27.
Darlington, Thursday, June %,
Florence, Friday, June 30.
Marion, Tues lay, July 3.
conway, Wednesday,, July 4.
Geo gc'own, fr.iay, July 6.
kingstrcc, Saturday, July :.
Manning, Tue. day, July 10.
Bonncau (Bcrkclcy) Wednesday. July II
Charleston, Thursday, July ".
Wa'tcrboro, Friday. July l3,
Beaufort Saturday, July II.
Hampton, Monday, July l6.
Barnwcll, Tuesday. July II.
Akcn, Wednesday, July lS.
Edgcfcld Thursday. July 10.
Lexington, Friday July 20.
WInnsboro, Tuesday, July ~.
Orangchurg, Wednesday, July -.
Co'umbin, Thursday, July %
Ncwhcrry, Friday, July p.
Laurcms, Saturday, July 2S
Union, Tuesday, July III.
Spnranhnrg, Wednesday, Augnst L.
GrccnviIlc, Thursday, August ,.
lickcnS, Fri iry, August 3.
Oconcc, Monday. August 6.
Ahbcviil" Tuesday, August I.
A",!J son, Mcdncslay, August =,
G"ING BACK lloME -ChCagp, juno Ia.
Discomfort and hard times have sent 10. .OOO
Scan iinavian. Italian aud German residents
Of Chicago back to Europe since March |.
large proportion Of these artisans belong
TO The higher class of artisans. carpenters,
IRON workers AMI moul icrs, aud in pcrhaps
ha ( If the cl.cs they have sod ont a | their
posse IONS mul are taking tie money th,i
remains after their tickets are procured 10
the old country, where rhcy intend T. rc-
main the rest Of their days.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22

E~E" AZ the Rock Hill meeting last Mon
day, during his speech Senator Butler made
the following proposition to Governor Till
man:
II have proposition to make to the Gov
crnor. If he will agree To have a separate
ballot box nj each voting precinct in which
the people, mean the white people, in the
primary in September may register their
choice for Senator, without the interference
of rings and caucuscs, | shall agree TO abide
hy II. Will he Il" that -
Voices mo, no, no.
"Oh. think he will, sail the Senator
"Wlll he agree To submit 10 the people
whether he or | should represent them in
the Senate | will abide by 1t.
In answer {" the above proposition. GOV.
crnor Tiliman Saii he fvorci a constitu.
ii nal amendment providing the election of
Senators by popular vote. bur that should
hc III The general elections. lie was willing
To leave the matter for the executive com.
mittcc. He would lie satisfied with their
action, but the people could make known
their wishes by voting for or against caudi-
dates for the Legislature who had declared
their preferences for Senator.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22

BUCKLEN ARNICA SALvE. The best
5nive IN the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores.
Ulcers, Salt Kheum Fever Sores, letter.
Chapped Hands. Chlblains. Curms, and all
skin cruptions, AMI positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. il il guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
ell. Price . cear. Fer box. For sale by
b. F. Posey.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22


To sum up, Butler .h;tl the crowd hv
about five TO three Buffers speech was
strong and greatly encouraged his frenis
His manner indicated that he was holding,
as he said, his ammunition in reserve, and
will give Tlllman the stumpicst road he ever
had. 1T is evident he will handle Tillman
without gloves whenever occ ,son oilers.
During Iillman : second speech the cheer
ing was nearly rs great for him a. for But
Ter. His first speech excited little cnthusi-
asm, and the T'illmanitcs appeared hacked
during Buffers first. 1t is doubtful If
Butler has COINED any decisive advantage
from the meeting; he did not succeed in
stamPceding the ii manitcs. They are az
firm as ever.
John Gary Evans proved himself very
fair stump speaker, AMI had majority Of
the crowd.
The significant incident Of the day was
Tillman practical rejection of the Scna'o.
rial box of the primaries.
The behavior Of the crowd was orderly.
and it was well policcd.- Thc .S,atc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06

into reQuIsition aud despatched his dog
ship tn short order.
Z. w. lighthouse, of the Second
ward. died on Sunday night, aged SO
years, leaving a wife and several small
children. Deceased had been a puzzle
90 many physicians from the fact that
there was an aperture In his breast, the
result Of a surgical operation, which
had never closed by healing, aud be had
for several wears lived with but one
lung, the other being removed.
Jacob Reitz, Democratic nominee for
Township Trustee, and George Kerr,
nominee for Justice, both decline 20 &C
cspt the nomination. Their action will
be regretted By their party, as they are
capable aud careful men, held in high
esteem by our people
Wilson Hubbard. on the BenwOod
ferrybOat, has resigned and will be sue
cseded by Robert Fitch. Mr.. Hubbard
will devote his time TO introducing his
new mechanical device recently pat
ented.
A small dog met death on Belmont
street, yesterday afternoon, oy electro
Cu,iOn that is, he was run over by the
electric cars The system is CON-
piete success.
Joseph Beaver, who has been work
ing 40 Sistersville, w. Va, is visiting
his family Ia the First ward.
The condition OF Walter Troll re-
mains about the same. There is no
preceptible change.
Mrs. r. j. Shankland. Of Wheeling
Island, called on friends in this city
yesterday.
Harry and Joe Steele are at Sisters
Vile, w. Va, where they will engage in
business
Revival services are being held each
evening this week at the Christian
ChurC b.
R0defer Bros. flint glass factory re-
sumed work 10 full yesterday.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
vii. meet this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. March 5.-Cattie-ReceiDta
1900 head; shipments, 300 head; mar
ket I5a2Oc lower; prime 10 extra steers,
s. 7Ua4 s., good 20 choice, s. 4Oa4 30; 9TH
ers. g 25a3 -; Texans 3 65a3 CD.
Hozs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
1900 head market steady and unchanged;
rough heavy, - 60a4 20; rough packers
and mixed 81 90a5 90; prime heavy, 8 GOA
. TO-
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head;
shipments LOCO head; market active, lOc
higher; top western wet1ers $ +0a3 50;
top lambs 81 00a4 p
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. March Cattle
Receipts. s, 600 head; shipments, l,lSO head !;
market. slow az last week s prices.
Hogs Receipts, 400 head; shipments,
.. 300 head; market oareiy steady; eli
grades - %0a5 50.
Sheep-Receipts, 3,400 head; shipments,
- $40 head; market steadY; supply light
a. about last weeks opening prices, or 10
70 l5c higher than the latter part Of the
week.
CINCINNATI, ONO. March 5.-Hogs,
strong az "A 40a5 TX; receipts, 46UO
head; shipments, 200 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
BELLAltsE

Nlendelsohn Bros junk warehouse,
fin the Second ward, was burg.ar.zsd
sunday night, and q Doc % goods, Joe
Guiding rubber, valued az about $40,
were taken. SuSpect,ng that the
goods would be taken 90 Wheeling 90 be
disposed of. the Mayor te,eph0ncd 90
Alfred DImmick. and were informed
that the boys were 40 the store. Dim.
mick. Dy subteriuge, got the bows 20 re-
turn 60 bis store 90 noon. Marshal
Johnson and Omcer Jobnston were ;here
i'm waiting and took Jhe Two boys
Frank Good aud John Muh.emau-in
charge. Mubleman has heretofore
borne a good reputation, but Good is an
old offender
A large Newfoundland dog belonging
70 William Oliver, OF Rose Hill, walked
deliberately across the street 90 the
Mayors Office and up Co a lad who was
leaniDg against the building and with
out the least provocat.0n sank his teeth
into the lads arm, drawing blood. The
bov burst into tears, more through
fright than from injury, and the dog
slanK away. Omcer johnson was called
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
FINANCg AND TRADE.
Money. I Per Cent-Governments, Dull
stocks. tigher Flour Unchanged
Whear higher


Money, I Per Cent-GOvernment'' Dull.
stocks. ,irher Flour Unchanged
Wheat higher
NEv YORK. March Money on call
easy $40 per cent; last loan, per cent
Primo mercantile paper Sa5}s per cent
Sterling cxc1angefrm 90 4S53t a4Sc-3.
Silver certificates 5>5, ASA.
GovEBNNENTs-D
FOlrs Registered. ...................l l-l
tCurs Coupons. ......-..-. .......... lis
Four-aud-a-half Registered. .......... g6
Pacific Skies 90 '55................ ...Iv-
STNTE>-DLL
uR1Aps-StrCuC.
SroCSs-The week opened on the Stock
Exchange with the bulls ID command OF
the speculation aud practically controlling
The market throughout the Gay, save az oc-
casiclal intervals. when the bears made
weak demonstrations, or when the higher
ranCe of prices induced realiZarOns 81
profits Cnde- the improved tarin pros poets
Sugar was The feature Of the dealings aud
touched go. which has never been done
since last November, closing within q OF
the best figure. at gain Of 4js per cent
TIE CHANGERS were most active Ia the gem
era lis- and show material advances. The
market closed firm with prices ranging
from 20 10 As per cent advances sales
sO2. 800 shares Quotations closed, bio:
Atch son, IS; Adams Express, $50;
American Express lib, Baltimore ana Ohio
u.s.. Canals Pacific 65s CeRtrsl Pacific.
1875 Chesapeake and Ohio, l57s Chicago
end Alton. l34; Chicago. burlington and
Quincy. 193s 4; Chicago Gas, q IS Delaware
and HUDSON, 1855; Delaware. Lackawa0na
and Western. 1861; Denver and RIO
Grande preferred, S0ii; DiStiusrs ard
Cattle Feeders Co, 25l; Erie j.; 90.
nreferrei. -; Fort Wayne $50; Illinois
Central. 81 81. Lake Shore, l2s; Michigan
Central aSls F.: Missouri Pacific, 2i3s Nor.
folk and Western preferred, 201s; North
en- Pacihc, AS dc. preferred. IS s: North
western. 1853 DO. preferred, l4l; new
YOrs Central, 100; NeW fcrk aud New
Fnriand. lIss. Pacihc Mail l.; Peoria.
Dseatur and Evansville, AZ; Pittsburg,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06

l46l( {; Pullman Palace, 1851 Reading. Sl1si
Rock Island, 701 St Louis ana San T ran az
cisco first preferred, -; 81. Paul Ola 40
preferred. 10: Tennessee Coal ana Iron,
ia: Texas Pacific. s9S Union Pacific, 1874 !;
United States Express, 81; Western Union,
S6s{: Wheeling and Lake Erie. l29s; Co.
preferred, As; General Electric 43.
Mining Stooks-Band B., -: Caolor, a.
Crown Point. As; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 80; Deadwood, 90; Gould
and Curry, 80: Hale and NorcrosS, oOi
Homestake, 1850; Independence, =; Mex Mex
lean, 100; North Star, -: Ontario, OVO'
Ophir, 22O; plymouth, 20; Sierra NeVSaa'
10; STANDARD, 100; Union Con-, 50: el-
low Jacket, IS; Iron Silver 10; QUICK
Silver, 2G3; do preferred. 1900; bulWer 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
BENWOOD.

PEEsoNAL-Mrs. John Powell and her
son are both on the sick list. A child OF
George Elliott is quite sick. Misses
Leoti and Dora Gates, OF Powhatan,
who have been visiting at the resi-
dence of their brother, o. o. Gates, re-
turned 90 their home last evening.
Joseph Cooke and Joseph Lindsay are
visiting friends in Sherrard. Allie
Chapman and Patrick Dixon were on a
coon hunt 70 Wsgee last night AID they
got a good lot OF game. James Dolan
left yesterday for SisterSville to 90 into
the hotel business VIM. Schad is home
from a business trip 20 MOundsvilie.
Attorney j.. =. HoOten, Of NOundSvIlle,
was here yesterday on business. Mrs.
George Gordon, of Beliaire, formerly OF
this place, is 40 the NOrtA Wheeling
hospital Mrs. Kate O'Malley, from M
the river, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Doyle, Of Main street.
The young men OF the NJ. f. Church
are endeav0riug 10 form reading cir
Gle. They also propose TO tit uD room
and have a gymnasium attached. They
will probably secure the old church,
which would be admirably adapted for
the purpose. A mem bership OF twenty
young men IS assured.
Politics is an the go now in town.
Candidates were seen on almost every
street corner yesterday, huStling. The
Democrats will hold a meeting this
evening. az City Hail, where arrange
ments for an aggressive campaign will
be made. Judges Of election AID others
will be chosen.
p. A. Mercer a brother Of 2. L.
Mercer, the popular steel worker Of
this place. who has been visiting az Mr..
MERGERS residence for the last month,
is now continuing his visit az FairmOnt.
Mr. MERGERS home is az South Platte,
Col, and has been gone from here for
eight years.
Services Of revival are continuing at
the nj. Il. Church. There have teen
about eighty accession 90 the Church
membership. Last Sunday night there
was q great meeting, with a number Of
conversions.
William Blake, an enterp7ising young
mau, will open q plumbing shop here
soon. There is no plumber here, and
the Wheeling plumbers have long held
a monopoly OF trade here.
The Primrose club is making prepa-
rat.ons for q big masquerade ball the
esth OF this month, az Dolan's Hall.
Charles Killmeyer Of Wheeling, will
play.
WIN. Lneberger, a well known citl-
zen. has secured a position in the en-
pl0y of the c., L. 81 w. railway at May
nard.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians Of
this city will attend communion at
81. Johns church Easter Sunday morn
Ing.
Council will a special meeting this
evening The object is 70 get city
affairs o. shape for the coming election.
The child Of Thomas Greathouse,
which died last Sunday, will be buried
this afternoon 40 NcMechen.
Several young men of the town will
purchase bicycles soon. At prerent
there are few bicycles here.
Rev. Robb, Of Wheeling, preached an
ELOQUENT sermon here last Sunday hight
in the 81. u. Church.
The tx. Of p. met last week at Odd
Fellows Hall There were several in
itiati0Ds
William Schad is candidate for
Council, and he is deservediy popular.
There is considerable moving being
done here 40 present
The ola soldiers are preparing their
rovnrs For UauSiOns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
DRY GOODS.

New York. March 5.-The week opens
with conditions favorable TO larger DUST
ness in Dry goods. Mail orders are more
numerous aud are for larger lots. PRINTS,
printed fabrics, ginghams and woven wash
goods rule moderately active, with prices
steady. Dress goods and foreign ory
goods hold their own. The looolng traue
Is fairly prisk at well sustained prices on
all goods suitable for the present needs oil
BUYERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Valuable Ohio County Farm

BY virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit Court Of
ONO county entered on he 9th day OF January,
lS9L in the ca e OF Martha A. Miller admr.' vs.
James "a. Rogers, trustee, and DINERS, VIII sci!
at the no-th front door OF the Court House OF
ONO county, on
SATURDAY, MARCH SlsT, 1894,
beginning ut III o'clccs. a. m. the following de-
scribed property. to-wit. TWO certain trscts OF
land situate IN 1liGdelphis district, ONO coun-
~ IN the forks between Little wheeling creek
and Middle Wheeling creek, containing one
hundred and twenty acres, more CT less, bound
ed as follows: Beginning at walnut GA the
bank OF Little Wheeling cree k, thence south
5S east 40 poles 20 sugar tree, thence north %
east lj4 poles % "a Wnlte OAK on tue ridge thence
north 81 east ~ poles 20 sugar Tree thence
north 1 west g poles 20 O STAKE AID stone on
tIe bauk Of Little heeling creek, thence down
the same according & J0sIas Ihomfons line
and binding thereon, e3lpoles 10 the beglhhlhs.
The other Or second tract containing three
acres and three-guarters. is bounded OF follows:
Beginning at the aforesaid walnut on the bank
OF Little Wheeling creek. thence down sald
creek south 20 west 20 poles 20 three ems ana
sugar tree thence NORTH - east 20 poles 10 a
thorn bush, thence south 90 east - 10 syca-
more, thence north 20 east is poles 70 o wnlte
oak In "a line OF the first tract, north % west -
10 the beginning Excepting from the lands
above described tract containing ! acre, .
roCds sud 50 poles. conveyed by Mary vance
and others 90 hachael teay by deed daied Jan
nary 9th. iS.f anu recorded In deed book NO,
81. page SIS. beinc the same property conveyed
u scott Miller and Mary A. Miller by May
Vance by deed dated September 10, 1917, and
recorded in deed book Co. page 25l.
TERMS GF GALE-One-thlId or as much more
IS the purchaser may elecJ 90 pay in cash, and
the balance in one and two years with Interest
the purchaser giving for the deferred install
ments % purchase money his notes with good
personal security and tue title 10 be retained
until all the purchase money IS paid
IT,. S. RILEY,
Special Commissioners
I John W. Mitchell. Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of Ohio ccun- y. do cStily that the above
named Commissions has given bond with Ep-
nroved security mn The sum OF So 900 as required
by the de.ree OF Court
JOHN W. MITCHELL,
Clerk OF Circuit Court Of Ohio county.
man9aWi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06

opened and lowest sO5lc; highest and
closing, Sic.
NEW YORK, March 5. = Petroleum,
steady and more active; Pennsylvania OIL
sales. none; April option sales, lO,UUO
barrels; closed at S13sllc bid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
PETROLEUM

on CITY. PA, March 5-Petroleum,
opened S0lSc: highest Sl4c; lowest S01sc;
closed az Sl@c. Sales, 500 barrels ;
shipments, 1891 barrels; runs, u2,s03
barrels.
PIrrsBURe, Pa, March 5.-Petroieum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-06
RAILWAY TIME CARD

De. : 1879 EXPLANATION OF REFERgScn
MARKS: sDally. fSunday excepted. sAon-
DAY excepted; sSatgsdaY rxcvpted; Sunday
only; fSAturlay Only. Eastefn standard Ilme
which IS one hour eail-er tnan Oenlral Iime.