davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
AMENDED RACE PROGRAM
The Jockey Club Takes Action to
Ensure Success.

Ensure Success.
The Hawaiian Jockey Club met in
til. Pacific Club room Yesterday
evening pursuant To u call of the
secretary. After discussion il was
decided to leave out three races, n
Their" was little or no prospect 81
horses being entered for til. events.
TIL. mnuey thus saved went to swell
the purses ~ I'll. at her events. Tn.
kapinlani Park track has been rolled
and ~ lew days will Il" IN fr-,
class condition. ID. n. Davis. X.
Hal-i"al. {. W. Marfarlane. 7. Cav.
Tom HnlliDg"r aud oi hers hav.
som" fine animals IN training. aud
the Jun" ! | meeting this year il .x
p""t"d To hc n good one. Much il
due To the tact aud energy uf the
new secretary, W. VI. Giirarl, and
the opinion II local hurs"in-n is {, hat
Il" - h" right man in the right
place. Th" official program with
h" prizes offered appears ia L.. days
Bi'LLETIN.
Carl Leonard ia" jockey. who
arrived here 10y III" :, =. Australia
on saturday last, left on the steamer
kinau this afternoon for Lahaiua.
where he will give the finishing
touches l." TIA" training Of tn.
l'ail"niin" aud Hnrn-r stables.
Leonard expects to H." in town br.
fore Tia" first 81 June with four or
tir" horses h'longing to M.ssrs.
Bal lent IN" and liurn-r. The stock
Will inrlud" the famous "Anariuo."
Pineapple cocktails a speciality at
u" Empire, corner " Nuuanu and
IInrl sIrr,is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
gers.
pEr,Hrtg nv.

For Maui, yer stnr ''lnulipp. May =! -
Mr. ] VI Hatch, Miss tornwell. Mrs Wilt.
~. y Um.trai, Mr. tolville Mr. Wong
leung and children.
luf kauai, Irr stnr MikulaIa. May -
W q al. and wife, 4 " Meier and " lie.
Hull, Mrs Umis'cad and rlihi. Ms.
Minnie Weh.r and ~ deck.
For Maui and Hawaii. per -tmr kinau
May 22-Nulrano; Miss = l. Iurr,II, Ms.
VI 'ortell, Rev II n Rice Prof " " Lave
10y, Mr. ]. liabc tx, Mrs J q Jack. on.
Miss Helen n i.ahl, Mis- A q johns u.
Mrs Hutc hisnn, Miss LAZY g Cole. Rcv I,
! 'oyle and aii,', Mrs L u Haven. Nil. e
Haven, Mrs . ! Enos, Mrs l. VI, Even, = :
ports; Ikima ana vile. Jas WStstei% !
steiner, " A Mckay, Rev - furuknwa
and Wife, J Hcntun, I A scott and ~ leak.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The L. 5. ). Marion will leave for
Mare Island tomorrow.
Court Canoes meets this evening
AT $50 O'Clock at X. Of p. Hall, Fort
street.
Mr.. +. NJ. Hatch goes to Kahului
this afternoon on the steamer Clau-
dine on visit.
Miss Edith Aud, OF this city. has
been married to II. &. Morton, of
San Francisco.
James Steiner has gone TO Hilo
on the kinau. expecting To return
On the next trip.
James r. Morgan will hold a sal.
of stamps, elsewhere specified, at II
noon to morrow.
The Marion and Philadelphia base
bail teams are playing on the League
grounds this afternoon.
Archie Gilfillan is the new Deputy
Port Surveyor He was a busy man
to-day in the Custom House.
"The Celebrated Case will be
given by the Daley stock Company
at the Opera House this evening.
The {. 4. 5. 5. Warrimuo will he
due from Victoria. B. c.. to. morrow
with two or three days later news
j. j. Williams has placed ON exbi-
bition a group picture of the Daley
stock Co. The members are decked
in l.is.
Mary Kinimaka calls a meeting Of
persons having friend, buried in TIA.
lot Of Queen Dowager KapioIani and
herself.
Two native women called at pri-
yate residences at Palatna To day.
holding PRAYER meetings in every
hous" they visited.
The Z. q. band gave it. usual
week. musical contribution Ia the
warriors" on the Executive build
ing grounds thi. morning.
DR.. Edward Armitayr, late Of
Waim"a. Kama, has card IN this
paper llr ha. taken the office late
is urripiul by Dr.. Fuui..
The .Iapan... cruiser Takarhiho
presents gay appearance. to- day.
Sh. il decorated for the dancing to
TAX. plac. on board thi. evening.
-,
IN" '",ihs" ON Emma street,
KNOWN ~ 'n'"fa'n cottage, has hal
Villa. This is Francis Leo Harden
hotel
A. s
.;...i ~, W" pu's', ~
,t w" - - '"''' u '"S'ine
~, '" ~" P"ofI; W we
t,s;, ' u" WV VIII CONN
w WV '"'"s'
y n"'.' ''G ol inc Hawaiian Sports
''"h A-"'"'"''"'' VIII De heid al
noon io''",tr"W l." '"ns"i.t the at
.'H"","f I" 'h' f"'o'ihS new farIe-
''H 81 P"""-a''S'
Th.r, w.,o ,i,.,,., ,,...,.,.r.
nm ia, s,.,,,,,, X Inn, Iii. .r,..,n',,
f., "a, yJ.,,, NJ. ;Ii
rived an ,hr : ,m.,r,ii, ' "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
Died.

lf,Efr Ia hi, city. May ~. ISpi. Ertic.
beloved daughter III Jane. u,ni Annie
l.ycctl, aged - years and > m"ntns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
Vessels Leaving To IN orrow.

L IS Marion, Griilcy, for ; II FranriS""
Am bktne lrmgatd, Srhuidt. for san
Ftanri~co
StiuT peIe for Mahaw-li ~ : pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
Departures.

TrrsnAY. May -.
s,mr kinau for Maui and Hawaii at = j. III
ntmr Waialeale for l.alIaina ant Haiun-
kua
Ntur Clauline for ports on Maui at = I. ~
stnIr Mikahala for Kauai at ) IN
sim Mokolii for Molukai and Lanai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
NJ EXITING NOTICE.

1 l. PERSONS HAVING rRIfNII>
~ nurri IN ia let ~ kuNaiuhau
n'l"rN h"huE,ug t. ga go n,Wutrr IA
p'ulnuI mat MI Mrr kiuimuhr ave r,..
II",l",i I" all"nd - ur"llng 10 lee uuld -
rAIl kDAN WAY IVA. Ht 10 rIurk moon
NJ lhr rrsli"'r'r at lhu undersigned uu h my
,IIc,l, orI-,-,lr hasa,nhar hurrh,
lOIu II MARY kINIMAkA,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22

People going away by III" Austria.
liza will save troubl" by ringing up
Pacific Transfer Go. Baggage ch.ca
rd nj your own hnuse direct to
desi inaiinn aud d.liv.r.d in stat.
rooms without extra charge. Mutual
T"leph"n. ,a;2.
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING
ur THE
Hawaiian Jockey Club
-
June II, 1894.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME:
Races 10 Commence al 10 q. N. Sharp.
J., r. p,,y,, ,,.r.
Prize silver Metal. valued as.
Entrance f." 81 u. Nil" dash Free
for MI.
"a Rae" KAL.AKAuA PURSE.
SlW
Running Race. T., Mil ns,h. frr"
81 Rae" HONOLULU PURSE.
s""'
Tr,,,,us .,,,, ,,..i,.., :. u,..,,--. .,.,,
.'n w" '"rtns' w. 'atne'', -"
!" D.
ith Rae. ROSETTA CHALLENGE
w. -" added
n. ~
' a." k,,. inner , 81 cap :" beat ro"rH
-, -
N,E>,, ,,,,n -,
"ANN W. s' "'d""'
u,
III IA Rae. JD(' tNtII'H PRISE
Si'H''
,'"',,"s nn' im'iis' " iihrie-s' ff""
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22
TUESDAY, MAY ~, 1894.
M A r I N H N H WIS.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
TrEsrAy. May -.
schr Rob Roy from K"olau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22

{ he Daily ! o(istin,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22

Pineapple cocktails a speciality u,
IL" Empire, corner VI Nuuauu and
Hotel Il rrris
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-22

~ All Horse must appear uu the
Tract ~ ia" tap 81 bell from he Judges
stand. "lh"rWI,r they viii hr lu",l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
LIVE STOCK.


PHILADELPHIA, pa, January 27.-The
receipts were: West Philadelphia Yard,
beeves, 2,72O; sheep, 400; hogs, $500.
North Pennsylvania Yard, heeves, 200;
sheep, 1000; hogs, 500. Tthls for the
week, beeves, 5000; sheep, $500; hogs, T.
300: previous week, beeyes, $3.50; sheep,
5000; hogs, 1900.
BEEF CATTLE-The cattle market was
dull, and demand was slow, but prices
ruled firm, although there was no material
change in quotations. Good cattle were a
shade stronger but medium and lower
grades were about steady. Prices were
we'll maintained on the light receipts.
Among the receipts were included 23o
head for export per steamer Assyrlan.
Quotations. Extra. none here; good A.. "a
Sc; medium 41Ia456c: common 5a4c.
SHEEP-The market for both sheep and
lam bs was inactive and prices were &c
lower under slow demand. Receipts
were fairly liberal. B. II. Cook reports
the sale Of 3,130 sheep and lambs at the
quoted prices; Quotations, extra 4a4hc;
good, 31Sa3S4c; medium, 3a3Lc; common,
l16a2Hc; lambs 3a5I4c
HoGs-There was a fair demand for hogs
and receipts were light. The market was
tirmer and prices were shade higher, in
sympathy with the West. Good Western
79Ia75Sc; other grades 715a7$Ic
Fat COWS were in light demand at 2>Sa
a34c.
Thin COWS were steady at $Sa20
Mich COWS were dull at $25a45.
Mich calves were dull at 2Ha7i4c.
Dressed beeves were in light demand at
6a71lc.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, January 31.--Cattle
Receipts. $40 lead shipments, $50 head !;
market closing dull and lower; prime TO
extra 81 5Oa4 75; fair to good So 9Oa4 30:
common to fair So 35aS 20; fat cows and
heifers 81 00a3 %; bulls 81 25a3 30; bologna
COWS IS GOALS %; fresh COVE $50 00a40 co.
Hogs Receipts, $500 head shipments,
1900 head; market, very dull, buyers and
sellers apart; all grades 81 40a5 80.
Sheep-Receipts, /, 100 head: shipments,
1000 head; market, slow; prime 50 50
So; fair to good 81 5OaS 30; prime. to tx-
ira lambs 81 25a4 80; fair TO good s. 25a
400
Veal calves-$5 OOa6 50; heavy and thin
50 5Oa5 80.
CHICAGO. January 31.-Cattle receipts,
1900 head; shipments, 5000 head; market
steady; top prices s. 50a4 30 for good steers;
others 81 l5a4 25; Texans 50 SO; cows and
heifers g. 25a3 %
Hogs-Receipts, 32, COO head; shipments,
10000 head; market active and l0c lower
rough and common s. O0a5 10; packers and
mixed$5 l5aj 20; prime heavy s. 20a5 30i
prime light IS 20a5 %.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; shipments
10000 head: market lower; prime sheep
- 0Oa3 90; prime lambs 81 00a4 80.
CINCINNATI, o., January 3l.-Hogs,
weaker at 81 70a5 4O receipts, 1000 head 4;
shipments. 5000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

WASHINGTON. D. c., January Silt
s said here that the New York bankers
have been more interested in securing
Secretary CarlIsle's opinion concerning
the probable effect Of the proposed tar
iff legislation than concerning the ad-
verse report Of the House Judiciary
Committee upon the bond issue. The
bankers suggested shat If the Wilson
bill should become law it would, SO re-
duce the revenues OF the government
that the treasury deficit will not end
with the present year, but that 1t is
likely TO continue one year after anoth-
er, and they are said to have'questioned
Mr.. Carlisle at some length upon the
probabilities of the passage Of the bill.
The idea which appears to control the
New York fnanciers is that ii the reve-
nues were 20 be so cut as TO render prob
able the continued issue Of bonds, so
many OF them would ultimatly be
thrown upon the market as TO depreci-
ate their value and to render it unwise
to pay the high premium put upon the
$40 bonds by the terms OF Mr.. Carlisle's
proposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
]. S. RHODES& Co.
TRUSTEES Sale
Valuable Ohio County Farm,

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust made by Mary
Maring 10 me as trustee, dated on the Eth day
OF Jnue 1855 and recorded III the office OF tho
Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county
West Virginia, IN Deed OF Trust Book No. zL
page ll9. will sell at public auction on the
premises on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1894,
commencing at ~ o'clock 8. m. all that tract
Ohio county West Virginia, known as the
RYAN or Hardesty farm, which was conveyed
BY Richard lIardesty and wife to Elijah Mar.
ling by deed dated April 9. 1913, and recorded
anon the laud records OF said Ohio county In
Deed Book "a, page 81. and therein bounced as
follows: BEGINNING at n walnut and beech;
thence south > degrees east 81 poles to two
beeches Ut the foot OF hill; thence north 81
degrees east 1876 poles 10 a sugar tree at the loot
OF q hill by a branch; thence north 81 degrees
west 2l0 poles 10 sugar tree; thence north
10 degrees west leS poles 10 large Linn
Oh the point OF ridge making down
to Glenn's run; thence south % degrees west
2l7 poles to the place OF beginning, containing
by estimation $50 acres more or less. excepting
therelrom 2ac-es, roods aud Is peles thereof,
conveyed by said Bardesty and wife 10 James
Coffman by deed recorded among said records
in book p page 34.
TERMS Of SALE-One. third Of the. pur-
chase money. or as muck more as the purchaser
NAV elect TO paw, in cash, and the residue IN
two equal annual installmeuts. the purchase
giving his notes with good security for the de.
ferred payments. bearing interest from the Gay
of sale. the interest on the second note 10 be
paid annually. and the title TO be retained I'M
in the payment OF the purchase money in FULL
ia1Sei !. JONES. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

lar attention being given to the mort
hlQd United Press which had some
months before violated obligation,
20 aud agreements with the As
ISOLATED Press, with the aim and in
tention OF crippling it ana ultimately
absorbing its business. How successful
he has been is demonstrated by a perus-
al of the following list Of papers which
have abandoned the United Press and
allied themselves " it'll the greatest
news-gathering agency on earth:
New York Morning VOTld.
New York EUCpiRg World.
New York Morning advertiser.
New York Commercial Advertiser
New York Morning StGGtS-ZCitng.
New York EUcninQ St0Qts-ZeituuG
New York EUCnjHg Post
New York Morning Post
Brooklyn Eagle.
Syracuse Herald.
Rochester POSt-ErprCSS.
Rochester Herald.
Buffalo Express.
Buffalo Commercial
Buffalo NCrS.
Boston TrdCslCr.
Providence n. a. Daily Monitor
Concord y. H. Patriot.
New Bedford Mass Journal.
Pawtucket Mass Times.
Springfield Mass Union.
Springfield Mass EUcHiHg Union.
Bangor Me- NClcS.
Lewiston Me- sun.
Portland Me Express.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Philadelphia Times.
Philadelphia North american
Philadelphia Press.
Philadelphia German DCm0kTGL
Baltimore american.
Baltimore (Md0 Nclcs.
Washington Stur.
Washington NclrS.
Pittsburg FrichCts FTCtnd,
Lancaster pa Examiner.
Lancaster PA mtC,ligcHCcr.
Louisville (Ky.) ErCphRg Post.
Topeka (Kan.) CGDitci.
Topeka (kan.) state Journal
So. Louis MO- Post Dispatch.
ST. Joseph NO. Herald.
ST. Joseph Mo- Gdzettc.>
Grand Rapids (Mich.) EUcniBg Press.
Grand Rapids Mich Eagle.
Pueblo (COl. ChiCOGm.
Santa Fe IL. NJ NCjD MeriCGn.
Indianapolis lind GcrmGR Telegraph.
Mansfield (O) Shield and Banner.
Virginia City New Enterprise.
Portland (Ore.) Tribune
Prescott (Ariz.) JOlypGl-MiRer.
Kansas City NO. star.
st. Johns q. B. sun.
American Press ASsocia ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

stones at the hilt, or row OF small
pearls; the sheath Intended to cover the
end Of the pin being attached to the
hilt by a chain.
THE FIRST SPRING INPORTATIONs
indicate that colors will be more deli
cate and refined than they have been
for several seasons past, aud designs
very small. English covert cloth, or
chine cheviots in twO Very Subdued
cOlors, iity-fOur inches wide, at SIPS
per yard, will make stylish dresses for
early spring, and where touch OF color
is desired bright-cOlOred velvet collars
will supply the want. Very small
squares, oblong figures, diamond or
rounded squares, are thrown up in white
or two or three very pale tintS on gran
tie or plain grounds, aud narrow stripes
on clouded grounds are noticeablY prom
inent, third color being often intro
duced In such a way as 20 form dlaRo-
nal stripe from cOl0ring alone.
NARROW STRIPES
are almost omnipreSent in Spring mate
rials; between corded stripes appear
minute cOlored figures, or ribbon stripes
pucker up airy, Grape fabrics, often
with the addition OF a silken cord at
either side. Loosely woven wool studs
are quite in the aScendOncY, cOmewhat
on the hOp-sacking order, and an excep-
tion 20 small patterns is illustrated in
wool grenadines with broad stripes, a
closely woven one alternating with
very open one, four colOrs being cOmbin-
ed on mixed grounds. Granite surfaces
showing silken threads in four or five
colOrS, are called compound colOrs, :"
and al the well-knoWn house of Lord *
TAYLOR, a beautiful assortment OF new
Spring materials are exhibited at most
attractive prices. Basket and money
comb weaves are again brought for
ward: an indefinite stripe or changeab!e
hues, adding greatly 70 the general re-
suit. Chine aud changeable edects re-
tain their popularity, aud black and
white combinations appear in shepherd
checks, stripes or various other mix
lures.
no GREAT CHANGES
are anticipated 10 the width Of skirts,
lOME EOAL uOAlCDo VIII AAOO10Ay 70 WI II
again, and sleeves will be as large as
ever. The latest fancy in neckwear is
huge cOlored or black ribbon bows, ex-
tending to each shoulder or beyond,
edged by deep white lace and designed
Exclusively for street wear. Brown,
green, heliotrops, blue or gray,
D,pith small proportion Of
fimson, appear in harmonious blend
as, and startling contrasts are not as
We seen in Spring fabrics. The earli-
les IDEAS from Paris intimate that
kptIng millinery will be gorgeous-gilt
81 lsvlshly employed, supplemented
and steC4 Round hats with far
8 hits are sued Of jet beads on
I'd fet frames sod pointed capoteS
la similar mSsN, Wings at the
re Ire as defa., y as ever, and
ron iet beads will eneircle r0und
res FANNIE FIELD.
ATS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. January 3l.-Prlces, as a
rule, in the dry goods market were fairly
sustained. and in some cases show hard
.ening tendency, the latter condition con.
fined to goods specially adapted to spring
and summer wear and to novelties. Dress
goods are working towards higher level
of prices, production having been moder-
ate and stocks are running low. The joo-
bling trade shows larger activity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
PETKOLEU VI

New YORK, January Petroleum
Pennsylvania oil, Spot sales none; Feb
ruary option, closed 1T SOC bid.
OIL CITY, PA, January 3l.-Petroleum,
openeds lowest and closed SOC; highest
S01sc; sales, $4,000 barrels; clearances
10000 barrels; runs, 10O,SSS barrels; ship
ments. II, 194 barrels.
PITTsBURG, PA, January 3l.-Petroleum
nothing doing; soc bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

and rawspaDer
.,,s .E7t,er
. Uewas
--.+,- MEN
.-- M b5
..-e-,l ot6er
So ,,ss
--. r,, vse~s
"a bs ,sIa-
-.o7r- S-o7e's
-,te cboroo
GAME . Soy. -Is,sI F.,
r... e.,., ID
T.. .t-.i in $50
..-.5 -..,, o brsi.
prs .--,-.-, Gan inter.
L5 -..Ei~e sboD M
'-D .--. -.~or~fs,or
~-,,. f-a6f IS-1 be
-- t.-.-.,I, 5,ht
la --- - .a. 80 3 nev,sDo.
'-' --.-.,,- .- -%e Pr,i,I.
ANY wbe~ +bst 1aner
.-. .lo rD.-r 0.-11 M.
,..v e4f--r I'm JYne
- -sfs assistant editor of
-+ man +rs Consolidation OF
r.-. -rsrI5 p..f lIr. Stone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

II you wish TO nave the best local and
telsgraphIc paper In the city lett aV yoar
door regularly every morning, subscribe
or The Daily and Sunday editions or the
kecister. is cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01


Nav 4KeSa4sz<c. Receipts 1000 bushels;
sbfpmM Is so 900 bushels. Oats. inactive;
| Nb. 2 White western Csc. Rye dull; NO.
q SOC. Hay, steady; good to cholce timo-
| thy SIS O0al6 90. Sugar, firm. Butter,
firm; fancy creamery 27a2Sc. Eggs, firm
western 17c. Cheese, strong; fancy l271a
1870. -
ToLEDo, O., January 3l.-Whest dull
| and steady; No. 2 cash. $3.50; May $3.50;
July 651<c. Corn, dull; No. 2 cash, soc.
Oats, quiet; cash, 29c. Rye, dull; casn,
SOC Cloverseed, dull and steady; prime
cash and February So 221<; March, 20 20.
Receipts-Flour, 800 barrels: wheat, 800
bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; cloverseeo,
$50 bags Shipments-Fiour, 1000 bar
rels; corn, 5000 bushels; rye, l,OOO
bushels; cloverseed, 700 bags.
CINCINNATI, o., January 3l.-Cotton,
easy; middlings 7s<c. Flour, quiet Wneat,
quiet; No red, 59Hc; receipts, 3,UOO
bushels: shipments 5000 bushels. Corn,
firm; No. 9 mixed size. Oats, slower;
No 2mixed 3l1Sc. Rye, firm at go PORK,
easy at $13 %. Lard, dill at 81 10. Bulk
meats, quiet Bacon. dull at S. %. WINS
key, firm at 81 Is. Butter, firm. Sugar,
light demand. Eggs. weak and lower at
13c. Cheese, moderate demand.
PIttsburg Produce Market.
PIrTsBURG, PA, January Sl.-Butter-
Elgin creamery 30a3lc; Ohio fancy cream
cry 25a27c; fancy country roll 2OaSSc; low
grade and cooking l0al5c.
CHEESE-Ohio new, 111Sal2c; New orK
new, 1lSIal2c; Swiss cheese, Ohio tubs,
14al416c; Wisconsin Swiss, l5sl54c; linn
| burger, new lac.
Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, 17a1Sc.
PoULTRY-Large live chickens, 65a7Oc
per pair; live chickens, smOl, 4Oa50c;
ducks, 50a75c per pair; geese, 81 GOAL ~
per pair; live turkeys Sa9c per pound;
pressed chickens, drawn, llal2c per pound
turkeys, 1lal3c per pound; ducks l2alZc
per pound.
POrAToEs-Fancy Burbanks, car lots on
track, 52a55c per bushel; less than car lots,
on track, 5Sa6Oc; other kinds, 45a5Oc per
bushel Jersey sweets, So 5Oa3 40 per
barrel; Baltimore sweets, 81 25a2 90
CABBAGE-Per 100 head, s. OOa5 OO as TO
quality.
barrel
TURNIPs-Purple tops, 4Oa5Oc.
CELERY-40a50c per bunch.
RUTABAGAs-sl GOAL % per barrel.
'CARRoTs-Sl 10a1 % per barrel.
PARsNIPs-Sl 75a2 90 per barrel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
The Natal ntnr,-a-

New YORK, January 81. Pig iron,
dull; American Sl2 0Oal5 co. Copper
steady; lake $40 90. Lead, firm; domestic
SO 20. Tin, quiet and steady at $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

81. mes-Hair slng-JsweIry.
= 'ateriais-Coiors-NIlnery.
SO plain satin has maintained
OPPOSITION during the season
Iced bal costumes, still, MORE
Ter Grape over satin are
~ the velvet sleeve no longer
.1rela the upper part being
Dress ulU1,ai ana the lower
% velvet, or where satin COM
'-e whole sleeve. q velvet twist
Jus, above tbe elbow Accordion
go % plain chiffon make stylish
l-s i1r satin. aud not I'M
-.i' t1e whole waist is yelled 10
'.leltoaed ia0ric, and il is also
yer satin sleeves, falling q Little
,-a elbow A conspicuously
NE opera costume is OF saffron
sl,1, w..L lfe pinked flowers,
I'D ies,10ls, caught at intervals
,-' ''le velvet rOSettes, with
A'oYs' blue velvet collar aud
" immense satin sleeves being
pa cue r,.yet. Fest0Oned flow
81, With artificial flowers are
ID favor, corSage drapery, OF
--' 11-.l.ls in genera, charac-
TOR EtENING
IS universally dressed high, ard
M ,-s "9o' showing a loop az the
bes ~ ..- q D. .e, o. satin ribbon or a
guinea. towers, is the regu-
4 l,S. ,.l-'e ios Yoa0g girls; middle
\ --'i.. wearing high oops or puts
,.. '-eH or il.a.d bombs. Short
ssb.s ,s- '1.1 Wish, relieving any
III, r...1--7lty 90 stiffness or con-
s,, r., -' ''- ..7.y ogt. mes, and the first
far,. Undressing lis TO Snit
J. r~- -l genera. contour; at the
~ avoiding conventionality.
~is.'ls oe 12r,e5 at the side or at
IN, 60 ~. ,-e .at- however ladding
BIS 49, -.s TO o .sA below there
I,o,s "a. y adj Led only by Nderly
,s.- >.le w,te aye so besrt llyiug
O. wave. one -, .-- "ensab,e, AID 'all
'-.--s very popu'aHk
mo. more variety than a,y Rher
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

]. =. TERRY,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01


-I---I------
Wellsburg and Steubeuyilie ~ - am 80 70 pm
Mcdonald and Pittsburg %. 70 70 am Il A. pm
Hcw Cumberland. 49,. D ~ am - am
Indianapolis and ST. Louis. - ~ AN . 20 pm
Columbus and Cincinnati. = 40 am - ~ pm
Wellsburg aud SteuoenvilleI . AZ am - - PIN
Philade phia and New York ~ - pm y y pm
Steubenyile and Pittsburg- II - pm = = pm
Columbus sud Chicago. ~ - PM - = Phi
Philadelphia and New York - 81 pm 10 Is am
baltimore ana Wash ingtoD - D. PM 10 80 PIN
Steubenvile and Pittsburg % 80 pml'l0 3jpm
Stoubenvilleau aud Dennlson - - pun 20 - aIn
Wellsburg ..........'...... 4 70 pm . 55 PIN
Indians polls and st. Louis Is - pm 70 10 am
Dayton snd Cincinnati ..... Is - ON 70 IS am
Steubeuvile and Columbus = - pm 10 am
NORTHWEST SYSTEM CLEVELAND Il PfTTsBURs
DIVISION.
TRAINS Run DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY As FOLLOWS:
FRON BRrDGEroRr TO LEAVE ARRIVE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

New YORK, January 3l.-Money on call
easy at 1<al per cent last loan, l per
cent. closed at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 315a5H per cent Sterling
aychanpa sfrnn GER at AS4a4S7