davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

THE SURFACE LINES SLOW To FOLLOW TIE
GOOD EXAMPLE OF THE BKpokIiN
t-NATI.b ROAD

GOOD EXAMPLE OF THE ERookLYN
ELEVATED ROAD
There Is probably no transportation system o. us
sz. IN th. world on which transfers can BE- maze
80 extensively az the lines OF the htoohis"
Elevated Railroad. II has nearly t"ent! m'i's ..
track and ~ lines extend from the Bridee an"
Fulton Ferry to SiNtynfth-st to the extreme east
rn boundary o, the city at Cypress fiills to the
ou.ns Comfy line at RiigewOod. and TO the ferries
Al th. foot % Broadway. \ single rare OF GEMS
will take IA passenger over all OF these routes "nic'
luters,ct and cross at various points; and not
only that but a person familiar with the system
can FOR one ride all day over one route a''e'
another should he choose TO do So
m. example OF this company. however, has not
he4n sufficient 10 induce the trolley lines on the
surface to attempt any general system oi udiSie'S
But progress IL being made In that direction TOT
years there has been d transfer aitahsehe"' n
the corner OF Classon and Flushing ayes ana Tor
years that was the only one in the city Ai'er III"
H,ooklvn CIV Company acquired control o. the
TomrkIns and Nostrand ave. car lines 1t arranged
10 run The former to Atlantic and Nos'rahd avs.
and then allowed passengers bound Tor prospect
Park 10 take the Nostranl-ave. cars without pay
ing an extra rare \ few weeks ago a chang" was
mad. in removing the transfer station to Fulton-st
and Nosiraud-ayr.. and permitting passengers by
th. E'tlton.st ears TO take the \Ostfand-eVr cars
I'm either dlrectiou and Vice versa 80" II u an
,ounr.l that two more transfer stations are TO be-
Myrilr aud Nostrand ay"s This viii b. drciird
,nity,ui.i,, to people living IN the Eastern Ips-
,fl,f who viii thus be- enabled TO reach TIE 'ltN
HAN and its vicinity fOr single fare.
nm. TIM, ought not to hc distant, however. when
II will be possible transfer from one ma" Ot cars
IL, another WHEREVER two lines OF the same system
cross Zach other. IN behalf of the company Il i
stated that this cannot be- done unless an extra Tar"
Of say. cents r. charged In tnnt case probably
the Philadelphia system would be adopted ana
passengers would procure transfer tiek"ts from III"
conductors. though Two cents would lem TO be-
quite enough II an extra charge Is Indispensable
There are drawbacks to thu present aifansemehl.
under phch tickets have 10 be obtained rom an
AGENT OF the company stationed ON The Sidewalk
81 TN. transfer points II would be simpler lt when
a passenger paid his fare he was abe 10 procure
a transfer ticket from tn" conductor
The DE Kalb-dVe company has maintained Il
transfer station at Franklin-aNc for considerable
time and the Atlantic-aN". lines one IS ape I'D
transfer to another Al Inc .oHo
Island Railroad station. Il seems no more IMAM
reasonable that general system or transfers
should be arranged In brooklyn over the lines OF
n single company for one fare; ana where rhsnS.
H. made from the cars OF one company 10 those OF
another an extra fare OF TWO cents ought 10 De
sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
a. IvTEHNdTIONAI as MATN TAID

Detroit Mich. Nov. H-The last section OF the
big lnterna tional gas main was hauled across the
river to-day and the nose OF the pipe line l. now
on the Canadian shore thirty feet beyond the
waters edge. II Is expected that gas viii u" now
ing through IL by Saturday night. The laying 81
The nine from shore to shore occupied less man =
week the first length being started into the water
Wednesday afternoon 1t is considered great enSi-
n.erjng achievement. The workmen at once began
preparations lay second line The second
nain will be the same size the first. and VIII be
kept for. use In OF accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE PRINCETON-HIR DEBATE

Princeton y L. NOV. 1l.-W. Howard Butler.
chairman Ut the committee empowered to treat with
representatives Of Harvard on the subject of an
lni.rcullceili. debate reported tonight IL has
been decided t. hold public debate between
Princeton and Harvard. at Princeton on March l.,
iSr. Princeton was in favor of second speeches for
the purpose - rcbutta but Harvard preferred that
each speaker should be allowed only one speech
cofnuromlse WAS Effected. and after twelve min
me-. ,p,ccn l., each speaker twelve minutes viii be
allowed cich side 10 use n sees nj II IL expected
TINT similar arlAng-ments WI be made WIN Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

l.
TIES BELIEVED TO BE a FARCE-LoRD
KIMBERLEY REFUSES TO RE
CEIvE A DELEGATION
rondon Nov. 2l-ln an interview this evening NJ
xo,arbeck the Armenian leader and Editor OF the
s recently advised leave Athens after the
r,,rksh authorities had succeeded in obtaining the
Lease OF an agent who had been arrested for
,bornng a man to murder him He has received
,s,,ers he says confirming the Information laid
hsfore Lord KIMBERLY last week by Mr. Hagopian,
chairman OF the Armenian Patriotic Association.
He. expressed his distrust of the inquiry into the
Armenian atrocities set foot by the Turkish Gov
arnuent and declared his belief that the COmmis-
SION appointed by the Sultan will not really seek
mo truth endeaVor TO get at the facts OF the
horrors VI. \a2arbeck intends to ask that an Eng
ish commission be appointed to investigate the az
fair. -. -, a., ,uor,
,-nnstant!noplc and elsewhere are now filled with
,rmenians OF the best classes. There Is nothing
I'm for the Armenians he says, but revolt, and
met is likely to occur any day.
Lord Kimberley, Secretary of State for Foreign
,T,irs has declined to receive the Armenian depu-
,ation who wished 10 protest against the conduct
~ the Turks in the Sassoun massacre In his re-
w may not comply with the reques, for the Consular
rsnor,s on affairs I'm the SaSsOun district lie eX
n-asses approval Of the Sulan's decision to send
Commission 10 SassOun. adding that Sir Philip
IMPORTANCE Of making me inquiry prompt thorough
The Arm,nians are much displeased with Lord
kimberley non-action. They Will hold public
crnctIes practised by the Turks on Armenans in
As Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
DEVASTATED BY EARTHQUAKES.
GREAT SUFFERING AND DESTRUCTION ~ ITALY )
STRICKEN PROVINCES VOLCANOES
ERR PTlON

STRICKEN PROVINCES VOLCANOES
IN ERUPTION.
Rome Nov ol-News from the districts shaken
tv the recent earthquake comes In slowly but
every dispatch shows that the devastation MAS iar
greater than the early reports indicated. ihTN-
eigh, communes suffered severely. San Procopio.
OpDdo Mamerino. Scilla ana Paint all in Reggie al
Calabra and with total population OF some
IS 600 are little more than heaps of ruins Many
destitute families from the ruined towns pIag-
ing the damaged shops and houses. Troops have
been posted throughout the unfortunate districts
10 protect property The total damage IS estimated
at nearly 100000 lire. The collection or taxes mas
been suspended in most districts or Reggie cl
Calabria. The volcano the island of S'rombon Is
in full eruption and Etna and Nesuvlus are active.
In I.inguaglos Etna. schOOlhouse was
shaken to the ground The sixty occupants were
rescued alive although many Of them were m
jured severely.
Several more shocks OF earthquakes OF an undula-
tory character were felt at Reggie 81 Calabra this
morning They were violent but brief The panic
continues at Messina but further shocks are re-
ported
Sitnor GALL Under-Secretary OF the Interior. ar
rived at Reggie III Calabria this morning 10 dlrcct
m. repairs the public buildings damaged bl
IN. earthquakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
ELECTED Az ovERsFER or HARVARD

Boston Nov AIT a special MEETING OF the over
s..rs OF Harvard College held to-day Samuel Hoar
vas elected A fellow OF the corporations Mr.. iioar
was graduated from Harvard in 1861. ana Is al pres
en ON the Board Of OVerseers. having been elected
I'm iss, IL. t. the OF r.. lockwood liolr, ana
wls born in Concord. Mass. on september 1917.
\ LAWYER by profession. he served IN the Masss-
chusrtts Ilous, OF 1881 a R"pubican, ana mas
,lsn hern Sele,tnlan and Water Commissioner IN
Concord He is general counsel AZ vel as a Ill
,-,tor of the Boston and Albany Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
SALVADOR FRANCH GARROTED.

TIE ANARCHIST BOMB TIROwER PIT TO DEATH
IN RARCtipNA.
barcelona. Nov. 2l.-Salvador Franch, the chief
consprator In the omb-throwng plot which
suited in the death Of thirty persons and the wound
ing of eighty others in the Iyceum Theatre in this
city on November :. 1898 was garroted here AT sos
o'clock this morning Franch cried 'I ong live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
UONE MARKET CLTB ELECTION

BOSTON NOV. q The annual election ~ ia" Home
Market club WAS held this afternoon when IN"
llst Of officers recently submitted by IN" Nominal
Ing Committee adopted. President Bent Wa
renominaisl. \ dispatch was received from Ia"
I.,,b members of the, Republican National Commit
tee urging the Republican party 10 dec laIr IN ihNor
OF hi mctallism to r"stor" prices ana SET III mo
lion the cOuntrN'S Industries without ASKING pei -
mission OF England promising In ihat caSr IN"
return Of two EepIhlran Senator from Itah
pedgei 10 bi-metailisr AMI reciprocity. y sNmpd
ihctic rcapJ!is" y lf sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
j. r. EMMETT THE AcTOR. MAhh'hH '"'''

navenpori Iowa Nov. 2l.-Joseph n Emmr" the
,c,or with his company. arrive" ~ TINS Guy "
day 4 few minutes after arriving MI ''''"
proceeded TO the courthouse, where he op'dlh'n
..,o license The actor and Miss May llaggins
c,evens whose stage name Is Emily lYttoh' anu
Vim is IN. leading woman OF the COMPANY III, IN"
drrve 10 the home Of Canon Rogers: OF me rP,ss.
nrnaI church and married MI i-h"'', :
foImer wife secured "A divorce from him ie" W'ehS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
rypHoID ErIDEmi0 NEAR KINGSTON.

kingston y. Y. Nov. 2l Sixty OF the 40 resi-
dent. Of the hamlet %, Hickory Bush -four miles
from This city. are sick with typhoid fever. There
have been five deaf ms from the disease already, and
some o. he other cases are also likely To prov"
fatal. The locality is inhabited by Hungsrlans.
Austriaus and Poles who live In tencments owned
By the Newark and Roscucae Cement Company.
and 10 is 10 the tlthinc-s OF these prOple that the
pest cntial condition oi the place - due The town
Board of Health rms been notified and the place II
being .,canrd up ana thoroughly disufect"d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

Anarchy. as he was being led the place OF
cuuon, and SCORED at religion to the last \ few
minutes berore he was put TO death he began sing
ms, and continued his song until he was no longer
abe to utter sound.
ne body of Franch exposed IN the death
chair until sundown. Great crowds Of people gazei
upon the distorted features of the dead man and
sioatcd over mis- execution. making remarks show
ing their detestation OF the man and the pleas
ure they experienced In looking upon his body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
wrvDSTOEU ~ WESTERN NEWYORh.

DnnkIrk y. =. Nov H-The most teffi'c anu
destructive wndstorm known here In twenty years
nreya,cI all last night. doing great damage 'hro"R"-
,. ,bc entire section. TIE damage in this city -
bc,,., but Insignificant compared with the loss
sustained in the country south of here 20 iai a.
can b.. learned no lives were lost Dut the u'''n'
TO property - heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

pRERlE TUCKER.
~ 70 Wse' Thirty nrst-st.. New York Guy.
Fulton MMAHoN.
y, = West Thirty ninth.si. N"N n0ik 'i'y.
CIftRf.ES TAIER.
80 4H3 Fifth-nfr, Now OK 'lty.
f. " g. YELLING
80 ~ Tarn ave.. N"w-Nor 'ity.
tf.NtFNCE GOADBN
80 II West Tnrty -nrhst. N"v-York city.
Tho foregoing statement was signed anc SWORN
to before Henry II. sherman. notary public.
Mcssrs Tucker. Mcmahon. Taber. yelling ana
Goldby filed the charges against Disirl't-At-
torncv Fellows with Governor Flower personally
They acted ~ a committee representing GOOD
Government clubs i'm Ncw-fork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

Chicago .Nov 2l-Thc Western Freight AsSocla-
,ion has agreed advance the rates on hour from
MINNEAPOLIS TO New-York y cents hundred pounds
This f. "A big advance IN view Of the ch"apr"ss OF
.b..t The former rate vas 81. cents. The new
ra,. go.s into effect I,rrember 3. and has been
agreed to by all the roads concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

London Nov 2.-"rhe Daily News" Will say to-
morrow tha, the arrangements have been com
pleted TO close the Barring liquidation ana reess"
the guarantors IT is proposed TO form uuSt
company 10 take the assets and with we" 10
paying the debt 20 the Bank debcntures VIII DE
reversion To- the surplus will be retained by Inc
Barlrpz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
PREPARING FOR THE CARS MARRIAGE
\ STATE PROCESSION AND A RECEPTION t
DIP1OMATISTS- PRINCESS ALIX'S WED

DIPLoMATISTs- PRINCESS ALIX's WED
DING COSTUME
London. Nov. 2l.-"The Daily Chronicles" 81.
Petersburg correspondent says: There is some
talk of state procession at the wedding. At
o'clock in the afternoon OF the wedd ng day II Is
believed that the pair will receive the dpomatiss.
who Will present their new credentials. The
Princess AliX's wedding dress IS silver brocade.
looped with ribbon and marabout feathers. with a
train of the same material. cut I'm Empress fashion
The Imperial mantle Is purple and H. lined with
ernine The veil Is BRUSSELS lace, with Orange.
blossoms and ornaments OF pearls and diamonds. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
yAJORGEY o. o. HOWARDS ACCUSAIIo''F

Chicago Nov 2l.-Major-General o. o. Ho"ard
anneared as complainant in Judge Ewings cour'
this morning against Samuel A. Kean the banker
n.bose failure occurred In 1892. General Howard mao
e. 90 deposited in Kean's New-York brhhch. III
49, informed by the banks attorneys that ~ per
w. va, snttlement would be made His claims now
Ger we're received too late to share in me e''' a
ssss.ii.md His present suit alleges fraud ana ac
n tho assgnees OF transferring assets OF tne
~ 10 evade creditors. Judge Ewing ORDERED .ns
Attendants to answer "'"ih '"i'1 o"'" ."
iranalerreQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
TROLTFYS NAY RCN ~ VIEW YORK 4 VI.

Albany. Nov 1.-THE state Board Of Railroad
Commissioners to-day granted the application OF
the Nassau Electric Railroad Company. Of Brook
lyn. 10 us, electric power IN Nrwl pfk-aN". from
FultOu-st to Atlautlc-iVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
PRAISE FOR AMBASSADOR BAYAKp.

London, Nov 2l-1n commenting on Anna SSadoi
Bayards speech to the Mayor ana Official" OF
Southampton yesterday The Daily News VIII
say tomorrow:
In replying 10 the Mayor Of SOUTHAMPTON VI
Bayard imuroyed on his generous utt"IanI" III
Wilmington. boldly laying claim 10 hho w. i'as az
Of DIR hearts The claim viii certanrlN M, ~ ,hc
mitted IL Is not human nature 10 nlS,u'' ~, ,,
kind and natterng words that the Ainpa $500
used He is highmindol and g9n,.rhi,, ~ ma
&C.. pet'er ua traa,;.s We have been singu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
A NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE PROPOSED.

20 CONSIST or RUSSIA ENGLAND AND FRANCE
GENERAL BOISDEFFRES GIFT ~ THE POOR
ST Petersburg Nov. 2l.-The "Novost' and the
"S, Petersburg Gazette" say that If England VIII
come TO terms the Egyptian ana Eastern ques-
lions new Triple Alliance. consisting OF England.
Russia and France would be perfectly pracucabir
General BOisJeifr6. after thanking the Mayor OF
81 Petersburg for the reception 81 the French
delegates to the funeral Of the car. gave 100
rlIties for the poor The Mayor. In replying. sSid
that this was fresh evidence " the sympathy o. a
Nation which is RUsslas friend. and II VIII ma
an echo in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

plainly II thesa mon had right to be- in the car az
he tine referred TO- they would not nave taken as
much pains in lifting IN" DllnGs aS ,ley WI" sa
have given to the matter htu "ot |u'' sum N
pouring down upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
NJ DE GERS STILL IN OFFICE.
REPORTS OF HIS RESIGNATION cONTRADICrED
MOURNING EMBIEMS REMOVED IN

London. Nov. "A dispatch TO The Pail Mall
Gazette" from st. Petersburg says that reports TO
the contrary Notwithstanding NJ. de Giers Russian
Foreign Minister. has yet retired from office:
consequently the statements that Prince LobanoM-
RoStoWski. Russian Ambassador Austria. has
been appointed TO succeed him premature.
All the mourning embcr1S which displayed
in the streets and upon public and private buildings
before the funeral OF the late car have been re-
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
.pcHHJSUOp CH4PELLE DAfGEROUSh1 mn

e,,. Fe y NJ. Nov. 2.-Archblshop Chapeiie ~
,.,,. dangerouslv in from A sudden attack OIL
pneumonia His physician expresses grave 'earS LOT
AeiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

S, fortunate In this respect with the United
S.ates rhvoys IL is impossible to give higher
praise to Mr.. Bayard than to say that he Is a
worthy successor of Lincoln. Phelps and Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
DREYFUs NOT GUILTY OF TREASON.

HE WILL BE PROSECUTED HOWEVER. FOR
STEALING MILITARY DOCUMENTS
Paris Nov H.-The Government has decided mat
Captain Dreyfus. who was arrested on the charge
of having sold military secrets 10 ita.y IS innocent
OF treason. He Is found guilty. however, oi com
municating the contents Of important military doou
ments TO Deputies. He viii not he trird by court
martial but Will be arraigned for theft In criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
GEN MERCIER THREATENING TO RESI-

London. Nov. 2I.-The Paris correspondent OF
""The Morning Post" says that the Army Commit
tee Of the French Chamber told General Mercler
Minister Of War, that no Partisan soldiers should
be sent 10 Madagascar. General MERCER TepHeu
II any attempt be made 20 interfere with my
authority in this respect | shall resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

AN EDITOR ARRESTED FOR BLACKMAII~
Paris Nov An. Decerq, Of the stan 81 me
Y.Te,vi.-ne steele" has been arrested Il
charge Of backmail II is reported that the editor
o. another conspicuous Paris Journal, who is iml'-
Gated, mas fed 10 Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
pEVOLT THEIR ONLY HOPE
,purNIANS DISTRUSTFUL OF THE
PORTES GOOD FAITH

,rs INVESTIGATION OF THE ALLEGED ATROCI.
TIES BELIEVED TO BE y FARCE-LORD
KIMBERLEY REFUSES TO RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

We the undersigned citizens Of tn" city ana
county uf New-Yoik. hereby charge Johh X;
Fellows esq. District-Attorney of said city ana
county with neglect If duty i'm that among
other things he has failed to bring TO speedy
trial many persons under indictment for ctiIni-
nal offences with tho result that the admins
ration oc criminal Justice I'm said county has
become a matter Of grave public scandal. Among
the failures included in this charge we specify
the following cases OF prisoners '"'ln'eu IA
Tnuhs Prison charged with homicide. and We
are ready 40 present other Instances 81 hegiec'
~ duty if required by Your EXc"llencN .-
Prisoners ~ THE TONES PRISON 'fNi'"HP WIN
HOMICIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
CHARGES AGAINST FELLOWS
Continued from First Page.

the interest Of justice. be- deprived of his once.
The interest OF the people in having proper
administration of the penal Iaw-the right oi d
community to a speedy trial OF all accused per
sons as "a means not only of Furnishing actual
offences. but also OF securing general respect ior
the civil government. Is consideration which
must constrain the Executive 10 pronpt eN-
.r.ise ,f h.. mower YES ed BY the Constitution.
PREBIE TUCKER.
FULTON MMAHON.
CHARLES TABER.
T. W. q. WEiLING.
CLARENCE GOADBf.
New-YoIk Nov. %. 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-18
LIVE STOCK.
REGISTER OFFICE.
WHEELING, April II, 1894.

WHEELING, ApIlL IT, 4o"t'
There is a better feeling in the hog mar
ket Otherwise prices are about tue same
as last week. The general market CON
tinues fair, with the demand fully equal
TO the supply. c,
Prices are reported as follows by Goouue
& CO.: ~
good. 600 TO 900. So 5Oa 3 50; good, 500 to
900. 50 25aS so; fair, 700 to 500, So OOa3 %,
common, coo 10 700, s. 15a3 90; bulls, T. 5Oa
90; cows, s. 00a3 90.
HoGs-Demaud weak; supply good; ex-
ira, s. 1Oa5 %; good, 81 OOa5 10; common,
SHrEP~ss 25a3 50; good, SO OOa3 25;
lambs, choice, 50 25s4 %.
Fresh Cows. $40 90 to $50 90.
Calves, So 00a4 90.
EAsTLIBRRTY, Pa. April l1.-Cattle sup
ply light; market firm; prime 81 25a4 90 (;
good 50 9Oa4 20; good butchers So 3Oa4 10;
good fat cows and heifers 50 50a3 %; bulls
and stays 81 00a3 90.
Hogs Receipts light; market firm; best
Philadelphias s. 6Oa5 90; best Workers
So 50a5 81; common TO fair Workers s. BOA
3 45; pigs s. 20a5 25.
Sheep-Nlarket dull: supply fair; extra
q OOa4 10: good 50 S0a3 90; fair 81 0Oa3 40;
common 5Ocasl 80; spring lambs 50 OOaS 90.
CHICAGO, April MISUNDERSTANDING,
5000 head; shipments 5000 head; market
slow and lower; prime TO extra native
steers 81 4Oa4 90; medium 81 OOa4 %; 9th
ers 50 75a3 30.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
1880 head; market slow and lower; rough
heavy "a 5Oa4 %; packers and mixed 50 2ja
40; prime heavy 81 45a5 30.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head ;
market slow and 10 to 20c lower; top sheep
q S0a4 90; top lambs So 25a5 TO-
CINCINNATI, o., April l7.-Hogs, active
and stronger at 81 G0a5 %; receipts, 2,0OO
head shipments, 200 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-18
DO YOU?

Do YOU observe the laws OF life:
DO YOU take good care Of yourself At all
times:
Do you always use clear judgment instead OF
often acting upon impulse:
Do you carefully guard the life and health OF
those who are dependent upon YOU
Do YOU stop 30 think when you feel chilly
have a cough, a headache or ti'ed ieehng'
that it means danger:
Do YOU know that little care and caution
at the right time will avoid all these things
and mt YOU IN q strong and good condition
again:
DO YOU know that the best physicians, scisn'
tist,a nd the leading people of the land recon-
mend pure stimulant as the only thing TO
take ~ such times:
Dc YOU not know that there is but one pure
medicinal stimulant in the world, namely
DuGy's Pure Malt, and that it Is exceedingly
populvr wholly because OF its merits:
Do you not understand that druggist or
grocer will try to sell something cheaper and
inferior because he can make more money upon
it, when your are entitled to have the very best
you can get and precisely what you call ioE:
Do YOU not know that il you follow the sus-
gestions given above YOU can keep yourself in
perfect condition and AVOID all possibility OF
colds. chills or the sicknesses which come at
this N OF the YEAR, ~