davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
POLICE CAPTAINS SUMMONED.
Nine of Them Must Go Before the
Lcxow Committee.

NEW YORK, December 25.-Nine polce
captains were this morning subpoenaed
to appear tomorrow before The Lexow com
mittee The subpOanas were sent IN
batch to Superintendent Byrnes at pohce
headquarters, and he summoned the men
before him. The captains are Ryan, Wash
burn. kilhela. Westervelt, Gdliaher, Strauss.
Murphy. Martens and Delaney. With the
exception OF Strauss, none or these men
have, so far, figured in the witness chair
before the Lexow committee.
The superintendent called the men before
him and told them that to each one a sub
poena had been issued personally, and
notified them to appear before the Lexow
committee in their rooms tomorrow morn
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
Trnrcdy I'm n Lumber Camp.

SENEY, Mich, December 25.-Tinothy
Kane. camp foreman for the Manistee
Lumber Company, was stabbed and killed
by Louis Stretcher last night. Stretcher,
who is an employe of the same company.
uuarreled with Kane in a saloon, and when
the latter assaulted him, drew knife and
killed him. Stretcher is in JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
No Justification.

The President has denied the application
for a Communication of the sentence in the
case of Cha Nopa-Huah, alias Two Sticks,
an Indian, convicted In South Dakota Of
murder and sentenced TO be hanged De-
cember 2S, 1894. After thorough exam
ination OF this case" says the President,
.I car find 10 grounds to justify my In
reference with the sentence of the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
COLOR LINE DRAWN.
CoIorcd Applicants Excluded From the
Sons of Veterans.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. December 25.-A spe-
cial to the Enquirer from Birmingham,
Ala, says:
Commander-in-chef of the Sons of Vet
Grams Col William Bundy, having heard
the appeal of colored applicants who had
been refused charters as sons of Veterans
by southern communicates, has sustained
the refusal and counseied the colored ap-
plicants to organize separate organization
of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
PersOual Mention.

Mr.. Ruloff r. Strattan of the United
States civil service commission office and
his brother, George VIM. Strattan of the
Columbia Athletic Club left the city on
Sunday to spend the holidays among
friends and relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED.
Verdict Given Against the Western
Union Company.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, December 25.-In
the federal court at Huntsville. Mrs. Ida
Ross. widow Of Robert C. Ross, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
Consul JeWett Cannot Go With the
Armenian Commission.
TURKEY FEARS Ills IAVESTIdAII0N
No Apparent Way Of Evading
This Decision.
NOT ENTIRELY UNEXPECTED

CONSTANTINOPLE December 2J.-Tne
sultan last evening made final reply to
the application of United States Minister
Terrell for permission 10 have Consul Jew
cit make an independent inquiry into the
Armenian troubles. The sultan positively
declined to allow the consul to accompany
the commission.
The refusal of the sultan to allow Mr..
Jewett 10 perform the mission with which
he was charged by President Cleveland
was not unexpected at the State Depart
ment. For the past week Minister Terrell
acting under the pressure Of the Depart
ment of State, has been urging the porte 10
permit the investigation, but his advices 10
the department have shown that he felt
little confidence in a successful outcome
The reluctance of the Turkish govern
ment to accede to his request is accounted
for by the formidable proportions To which
the agitation in the United states IN iaNor
of intercessIon on behalf of the Armenians
in Turkey has attained. At first the porte
was under the impression, probably nav
ing in view the outcome OF previous lnvest-
cations into alleged outrages by the Iulks
upon their Christian subjects, that the
United States was so favorably inclined tc-
ward their side that the result or such an
inquiry as was proposed would not lie
harmful.
But the Intensity of feeling displayed
in the various mass meetings and church
assemblies in the United States nave con-
WINGED the porte that 1t would De placing
its interests in dangerous hands, and
when il learned that the person chosen to
make the inquiry was son or an Amerl-
can missionary and native OF the very
country where the outrages were alleged
TO have occurred. n prompt negative was
returned to Mr. Terrclrs request
II does not appear that there IS any way
of going behind this decision Tor Mr. Jew
EFT being refused permission TO investigate
in his capacity as officer of the United
States he could not undertake II sately as
en- individual. Therefore it is probable that
this last action of the Turkish government
ends definitely in the participation or the
United States in the projected INQUIRY
which will consequently be conducted en-
tirely by Europeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25

tee proof Of fee puooins is
in f8e eating. gesfereap's
Star contained 33 columns
Of advertisements, maoe up
Of 54S separate announce
menfs. S6ese advertisers
fous8f puBfieife-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
"HOME-RIN" DuFFEE DEAD.
He Was n Member OF the Local 1892
Team.

MOBILE, Ala. December 25.-Edward
Dufee the famous base ball player of the
st. Louis Browns, died last night at II
o'clock.
A. Duffee was a member of the Washing
ton base ball team collected by Manager
Barnie in lS92 and which finished the first
season, under Arthur IrwIn's management,
in seventh place. He came here from the
Columbus club. where he was known as
Home Run DJffee." His hitting fell OH
here, and he was not retained for the fol-
lowing season. He was good fielder and
base runner and was popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
The Line Up.
Commencing Play.

Union won the toss and took the kick
off. The ball went down to the Columbia
25-yard line. A Columbia man fumbled
ard the pigskin went foul. On the third
down Myers pushed through the line to
the lO-yard line and another down sent the
ball to within three yards Of Columbia's
goal A slight gain was made in the next
scrimmage by the locals, but this wds at
orce regaiued by Union, and again the ball
was right I'm front OF the goal. Another
rush and the ball was pushed over the line
between the posts in just seven minutes.
Goal was kicked easily, and in less than
ten minutes the score stood: Union, 6;
Columbia, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
Sharper Play.

Columbia made a good kickoff and stop
ped Richards in about ten yards. A good
deal letter play was put up by the local
men. and King logan to get better ac-
ouainted with the Columbia tactics. The
ball was kept in about the middle of the
field for several minutes, and several rough
passes occurred.
Clark got the pail at the right end, but
lost ground. After q short gain for CO.
lumbia the ball was PASSED back to Clark
for kick. and sent down to Unions twen-
ty-fve-yard line. Seton made good
tackle and clinched the gain thus made.
Myers made a gain OF twenty yards for
Union, being well tackled by Seton just in
time to- keep him from clear field. Union
soor made another gain, and then another.
by means of hard center rushes, in which
the great strength of the college men told
heavily.
Richards was slightly hurt and a brief
delay followed. Myers made a gain OF
about twelve yards for Union, and Cass
followed with two more. Myers made an
ineffectu try at the left end and Union
lost the ball On the next lineup Clark
tried a kick, which went foul, and striking
a spectators head. bounded back A Unior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-25
They Flock to Her.

The strange pair sleep in a hall bed room
and live In the basement room where Mrs.
Saffold has her school. This room is desti-
tute of everything in the shape of conven-
tional furniture except childs rocker and
one chair. For the rest, it is furnished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
GROUEKIES

REGISTER OFFICE.


WHEELING. TUESDAY, March o, 1894
There are number of important changes
TO chronicle this week, the market cohIin-
uing fair at present prices.
Tne following are the quotations as o.
tanned from Nell s. Ellingham:
SYRUP Choice Syrup 2Jc; HON
ey Drip 22c; &c addition in half 0arrelsl.
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy, sue
Choice Csc; Prime 35c; Mixed goods, New
Orleans 32c; Bakers goods &c
PROYIsIONs-Schenk's medium >. y.
hams 1915 al016c: s. Q. breakfast 0acon IVA
10S<c; s. Q. shoulders SIC; city SIDES 81 d
&c: ham beef l21Sc: ordinarybeet lie; lannl-
" mess pork $40 80.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees sc;
Armour's Rosaoel, tees, SIC; lara com
pound, tees, CSC. The advance Ter smaller
packages over tierces, is as follows: Fancy
tubs, &c; sob tins, &c; 2Oib tins, @sci 1UD
tins. &c: 51b tins, &c; Slb cans lc.
CANNED GOoDs-SD fancy tomatoes oe
] 10; Hartford Co. Standard corn OOi
Oh Honey Drop corn 40; Pride OF
Illinois 2fb corn 1 %; California
peaches 200; 3tb Standard table peaches
70; pie peaches l 90; In Deep Sea tull
Standard cove oysters 90c, lfb hgnt
weight cove oysters 75c; 2b Acorn stand.
ard string beans 75c; 2tb can corn peer
81 90; lib can Clipped beef s. 10; lib can
lunch tongue s. 90
WOoDENwARE--No. l tubs So %; NO
s. 25; No. 3, 81 80; 2-hoop pals 81 %; 3-aoop
81 80: sap 81 20; single wash6oards 81 9O'
double do. s. so; crimp double do. 500 :
FRUITs-New Turkish prunes o15c;hal-
sins, Valencia, new.6Hc layer Ondaro, new
nc; London layerraisins s. %; loose mus
catels 81 10; loose m1scatels in bags, DC;
California prunes, so to 20, &c; in boxes, 81
to 60, SIC; do. 60 to 40, Sc; ~ TO 50. &c;
do. 80 to 100, &c; do in bags &c less.
California evaporated peaches in boxes. lie.
Ou4-Lard, extra western strained 6Oc;
carbon, 10. 5$Ic; carbon, 100, G; water
white, &c; Lewis Miners winter white OIL
4Sc; summer white 40c.
SUGARS - Cut loaf 53sc; cubes 4Slc;
fruit powdered 4.Slc; graduated standard
456c Standard confectioners' A 4.I4c;
Columbia A 43Ec; RidgewoOd a 4.3lc;
America A white. 425c; extra q 3.94c; =
&c; choice n. o. sugar 4a4 sc.
I2ICE-Fancy pearl &c; choice pearl
&c; choice domestic &c; prime domestic
sea fair domestic, &c; fancy head 616c
CoFFEE--Green COffee-Fancy golden
Rio 23c; fancy green 92c; peaberry 22]5 A;
choice green 23c; prime green 2l15c; roast
ing grades 20l5c; Java and Mocha 34ci
high grade 25c Roasted. in packages
Ar0uckle's coffee 23.70c; Jersey coffee, in
bins, %. Zoe: Lion coffee 23.70c; Arrow COT
fee %. zoe. Panhandle coffee 251Oc,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
LIVE STOCK.
REGISTER OFFICE,
.NuprrrN-a March Il tSll


The supply exceeds the demand and the
general market remains dub at present
quotations. Cattle and hogs are quoted a
shade lower this week.
Prices are reported as follows by Good
hue s. Thomas
CArrLE-Extra. !, 600 to !, 400, 50 35a3 so;
good. 900 to 900, 50 00a3 %; good, 500 to
SOC, 81 S5a3 CO.; fair, 700 TO 500, q 5Oa2 20;
common, 600 to zoo, 81 35a3 so; bulls, 3 2oa
2 80; COWS, 81 50a2 70.
HoGs-Demand weak; supply good; eX-
ira, s. l5a5 %; good, 50 OOa5 10; common
SnEEP-s2 5Oa3 90; good, 81 OOa2 50;
lambs, choice, 81 5Oa4 90.
Fresh Cows, so 90 to $50 %.
Calves, 50 30 to 81 20.
CHICAGO, March .-Cattle-Receipts,
$500 head; shipments, 1000 head; market
slow at the decline OF l5a2Oc noted; extra
steers, 81 50; top, to-day 81 50; others, s. 20
al %; Texans s. 5Oa3 3D.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
1900 head; market slow and 5al0c lower;
rough and heavy, "a 5Oa4 CO.; rough packers
and mixed 81 SOOa4 80; prime heavy and
butcher weights 81 95a5 90; assorted light
81 0I1Sa5 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 10000 head 4;
shipments 800 head; market steady; top
sheep SO OOaS 20; top lambs 81 OOa4 %.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. March 6.-Cattle-
Receipts, $40 head; shipments, 100 head /;
market, dull; 10 TO 15c off from Yesterdays
prices. No cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs Receipts, LOO head; shipments,
1000 head; market firm; all grades s. 20
40 80.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO head; shipments,
400 head; market slow at yesterdays
prices.
CINCINNATI, ONO, March Clogs,
easy at 50 35a5 Is; receipts, 1000 head (;
shipments, 200 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07

Emerson Campbell has announced
himself as q candidate for the nOmina-
ton for Township Clerk on the Demo-
cratic ticket Mr.. Campbell Is q prom
inert and active young Democrat and
% nominated the opposition viii have
Go hustle 20 land their man winner.
Chas. McCord, one OF the young men
arrested on suspicion OF taking part tn
the burglary at the Cleveland and Pitts
burg depot last week., was dismissed
by Squire Keller last evening, there
not being sufficient evidence 70 hold
hlm.
A new time table will 60 into effect
on the Cleveland and Pittsburg next Sun
day, 40 which time train No. 40, which
Is due down az 1889 P. NJ, and train
No. S., which is due uD at $50 A. NJ,
will be discontinued.
The trial of Bub Walton, ono Of the
men suspected OF being implicated in
breaking into the Cleveland and Pitts
burg depot on the night OF February 2S,
has been continued until Friday
John Hutchinson, Of the steamer CHI
max, has accepted position as assis-
tant engineer on the ferryboat Charon,
az Bellalra.
Harry Jones, OF South Broadway, ex-
poets to leave for Pueblo, Colo, To- a
few days, where he viii make his future
home.
w. II. Helfenbein is putting a new
steel ceiling In his new business Nouse,
which is being erected in "a Third
ward.
A dog fight on Hanover street drew
a large crowd, and caused considerable
excitement for a while yesterday morn
ing.
The Ohio County Grand Jury found a
true bill against Harry Temple for
bigamy.
Mrs. Furk, OF North Third street, is
confined TO the house quite sick.
Ms Chas. Downey has returned from
a visit 20 Youngstown friends.
John Hobensack has accepted 8 posi-
tion with II. Spencer & Son.
James Bayless was In East Liverpool
yesterday on business.
Mr.. C. C. Mitchell returned yesterday
from Beaver Falls.
Miss Cera Watson is visiting friends
in Steubenyilie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07

Monday evening a number OF the
friends of Davis King pleasantly sur
prised bin 40 his home in the First
ward. the occasion being the anniverS-
arv of his 10Th birthday Refreshments
were served,a and speeches made by Rev
Mr.. Peregay, N. l.. Johnson, Nr. Rider,
Mr. Conield, Mr.. Gr0oms and others a
general good time was bad by all pres
ent. The guests departed for their
homes at midnight, wishing their gem
ial host many happy returns of the day.
Charles Dunlap, a pupil in the Cen
traI school building, fell over the banis-
ter on the second floor and dropped 90
no the basement cement floor. No bones
were broken, but che lad may be ser
iouslv hurt, as he complains of intense
main In his head He was taken in
wagon Co his home in the Fifth ward.
Miss Jessie Pendrey, for several years
p clerk In Roemer's store, died at the
home of her mother, on Guernsey
street, Yesterday morning, after pro-
tracted illness OF lung trouble. She
was 23 years of age and highly re-
spected.
Tbe funeral of the little child OF Her
man Miller. killed by the electric cars,
took place yesterday. The poor mother
Is frantic with grief. Yesterday she
sllDDed away from her attendants and
made a rush at passing ear.
The next meeting OF the Belmont
County Medical Socienty will be held at
the windsor Hotel, this city on the
18th inst.
Dr. j. T. ~. Eerns comtempiates at
tending the commencement exercises Of
the medical college at ST. Louis on the
22j inst.
DR.. Klein was called 20 his old home
a. Sandusky yesterday by a telegram
announcing the death Of his grand
father
The electric cars ran very Irregular
trims Yesterday on account or broken
wire north of the city.
e some shops viii be- put on sc Rodefer
Bros factory for the manufacture OF
bottles.
Miss Clara Moore and Miss Mary
Parks will visit England and France
this spring.
Miss Mamie Wade, Of WelIsvnle, is
visiting Mrs. M. James, Of the tlitn
ward.
Thomas R0sser is in a critical condi-
ton. with slight chance OF recovery.
Two plain drunks we're disposed or
On the Mayors Court Yesterday.
John Davis, the contractor isimproy-
Cos slowly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07

bushels. Corn, strong; spot and March,
41J<4l5<c: May, 4216a423Sc; receipts, l5O,-
600 bushels; shipments, "a, 600 bushels
Oats, more active: No. white western,
371Sc. Rye, quiet and steady; No. 2, 511Sc.
Hay, firm: good to choice timothy Sl4 50a
Is 90. Butter, dull; fancy creamery zoa
26c. Eggs. easy. Cheese unchanged
CINCINNATI, D., March Cotton, steady;
middling Z 7l6c Flour, easy. Wheat
firm; No. 3 red 56a57c; receipts, 3.O0O
bushels Corn, firmer; No. mixed 5t1sc.
Oats, 1irmer; No. mixed &c. Rye, ouII,
az sc. Pork. light demand, at Gil 70.
Lard. lower at S6 So. Bulk meats, quiet
at S. 25. Bacon, easy at Sc 75. Whisky,
firm,at 81 10. Butter, lower; Elgin cream
cry 24a25c; Ohio 2Sc. Eggs, steady at
l2]fc. Sugar and Cheese, steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
lin GROVE

PERSON NJ. @. Glass wass
called yesterday 90 Wheeling by the
illness of her father, Squire George
Arkle. w. ID. Vincent, superintendent
OF telegraphing OF the B. Sc o., was
here last Monday and was guest Of
NJ. e. Glass. John Gamble is some im-
proved in his illness. His mother from
KensingtOn, o., arrived at her sons
bedside o few days ago. Mrs. q. D..
Milton, of SO. Louis, is a guest Of
friends in town. James Scott, John
PInkus and Jerry Westiake are home
from a visit 90 Washington, Pa. The
child of Mr. Marshall, which has been
so ill has about recovered. A. $. Howell
has moved again from Wheeling to his
handsome residence here. Gustavus
Bowers is not much improved. Mrs.
Herbert Moore, from Wheeling, is visit
ing her sisters, the Misses Anna aud
Belle D0nnely, Fred Klein, who has
suffered from a sprued ankle, was able
90 90 90 work yesterday morning
The County Commissioners yesterday
notified Tolman r. Il. Westlake that
they would collect tolls from all persons
ofthe corporation limits, using the pike.
Heretofore citizens were exempt from
paving toll when travelling within the
town limits. This is considerable
item Co every citizen.
The Elm Grove Athletic Club held
heeting last Monday night, aud trans
led routine business. To is believed
the contest between this club and that
of Altenhelm has been abandoned. The
boys are arranging for other athletic
sports.
Last Monday night was the time set
Cor the third meeting OF the new Coun-
eli. A quorum was not present and
another meeting will not be held before
the FIRST Monday of next month. There
was but TWO members present.
Frank Foreman sold his property here
last Saturday for $500 90 Mrs. Winters,
who lives out Middle Wheeling creek.
This lady will occupy the residence.
The City Hall was crowded last Fri
day night, the occasion being the ses-
sion OF the Republican Mock Legisla-
turs of Wheeling.
improvements at the kimmins hotel
are nearing completion. TO is being
fitted up in the latest modern way.
Miss Prim BediiO entertained friends
delightfully."- 40 her home last evening.
A pleasant time was the outcome.
Charles Null, the we'll known butch
or. who suffered the recent painful ac-
eident, was better yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
PRODUCE
wholesale Market ouotaiIonI
REGISTER OfflcE,
WHEELING, March Is, 1894. (

REGIsrER OFFICE,
WHEELING, March g. 1894
Butter and eggs are 10 good demand, at
a further drop in prices. New cabbage has
made It's appearance.
The following are the quotations furnish
ed oy Bacaman 81 sons;
Butter. creamery, plentiful az 2oa5Jc;
country choice l2a alSc; country good SalU;
country fair SAGE.
ECgs at l3al5c per dozen.
Navy Beans, hand-picked, 81 15a2 90 per
bushel.
Cheese. prime Ohio factory, l2alSc; New
York, l2c; LimDerger l2lSal5c; Sweitzer,
llal3c; market uomeual, demand good, sup
ply limited.
Poultry. old live chickens, 50 90 per
dozen: chickens. hens per pound Case,
spring chickens s. 90 per dozen; per
pound 6alc.
Ducks, s. 5OaS 90 per dozen. Geese 4Oa
soc each. Iuskeys, case per pound.
Lard, country prime, l0al2Sc; very
sCarcs
Home grown onions, 65a75c per busheL
New cabbage, s. O0a2 p per crate.
Potatoes, 81 50al IS per bushel.
Sweet potatoes, Jerseys, IS 80 per barrel
Apples, 81 O0a5 sd per barrel
Beets. 50a55c per bushel
Green onions. 25a3oC per dozen.
Cauhhower, new - 15aS % per dozen.
spinach 81 50a2 90 per barrel
Turnips 81 coal - per 6OrreL
Lettuce. al GOAL so per busheL
New k0le, 81 00al - per barrel
Radishes, 25aSoc per dozen.
Walnuts. soc per ousheL
Hickorv nuts. 81 - per OusheL
Celery, 25a30c per dozen.
Florida Oranges, assorted sizes, 8 Pa
. so per box. California seedless, 8 5Oa2 80
per box.
Lemons, 81 seas 90 per box.
Carrots. 15c per bushel.
Parsnips, 81 90 per barrel
Pittsburg Market Reports.
S,s-iel Ts.soran 10 tes ErJis,s-.
PrrrsBuRe. March 6. 1874 - The most
imDorfant change In the market IS the
6r6D Of Sc In fancy creamery butter,
which occurred az Elgin yesterday. Prices
have been marked GOWN 70 correspond
mis- makes decline Of Sc in two weeks,
and as one dealer expressed ik ''it looks as
81 makers Of the finest brands Of putter
were trying 10 compete with oleo-' Eggs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
DRY GOODS

New York, March 6.-Favorable condi-
tons prevail as to the dry goods district
The weather is magnificent Reports from
the interior as 70 collections are very en-
couraging. Prints and printed fabrics and
giRghams and woven wash goods at least
hold their own, with some sign Of improve
ment IN the scope Of the demand. Hosiery
and dress goods are doing little better
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED
REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING. Mach g. 1894.

WHEELING, Mach 6. 1924. !
The market continues very dull. Feed,
especially bran, is very scarce, and under
ordinary conditions quotations would be
frmer. Wholesalers in the west are ad-
vancing prices, and if the scarcity contiu-
ues indications point TO a stronger local
market.
HAY is weaker but will become firm as
soon as the weather improves.
FLOUR Choice family flour in wood,
50 20: in paper 50 90 per barrel.
Minnehsha in q cotton sacks a So;
Minnehaha in wood, s. 35; Galaxy in sacks
"a 35; Galaxy in wood s. IS; Famous in
sacks, s. 90; Famous in wood 50 90 Spring
wheat -four, in Jute sacks OF l4O pounds,
q 10 per barrel; Pillsbury's Best IN wood
81 so: Pinsbury's Best in cotton 81 90;
Pillsbury's Best In paper q IS.
GRAIN-Wheat per Dushel. soc; oats 30a
35c per bushel; corn SOC per bushel.
FEED-Middhngs per ton els %: bran
per ton SIS 90; baled hay per ton Sl2 So;
loose hay per ton, Sll 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
PETKOLEUM

On. CITY. PA, March 6.-Petrolenm,
opened size; highest sac; lowest size;
closed at S2c. Sales, $1,000 barrels /;
shipments, 9S,0SS barrels; runs, 1910
barrels.
PIrTsBURs. Pa, March 6.-Petroleum.
opened, St1sc lowest Sic; highest and
closing, size
New YoRK, March 6. - Petroleum,
steadier; Pennsylvania oil sales, none;
April options closed size bid; Lima oil
les. none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
WOOL
Wnrr11xa. March 9. $50

WEBBING, March Q. 1871.
Sales are very light and infrequent.
The market remains exceedingly dull,
with no changes to report in last weeks
quotations. Horkheimer Bros. furnish
quotations as follows: Fine washed 20a
&c. unwashed one-third Of; medium IN
washed l6c; medium washed, 20a2lc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07

NEW York. March 6. Pig iron, dull;
American Sl1 50al5 %. Copper, dnli;
lake csc. Lead, firm; domestic s. 10.
Tin, frTns SIS 3 bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
r,1.,,sl. t.sisr eject At 500. q. sunday
Decembef gitn, l't3.