davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

The Police Commissioners received severe
dressing down yesterday from the Supreme
Court. General Term. for their refusal to rein
state Roundsman John W. Goodwin, who was
forced to resign more than five years ago
Goodwin recently narrated his experience before
tho Iexow Committee The facts IN the case
show that his resignation was written under
coercion when he had been falsely charged with
a,rnkenness. Ever since 1889 he has been
fighting for his rights, but the Commissioners
have blocked him every time. Justice Van
R-unts opinion Of these officials is expressed
in Language that is refreshingly frank and
forcibe.
Nv his course In taking counsel OF Messrs.
Tracy. Hornblower Davis, Shepard and other
lawyers Of both parties regarding the status or
the next Legislature, Governor Flower seemed
DESTROYS Of winning the good opinion OF his
fellow citizcns in the closing weeks OF his ad-
ministration. This was on Thursday Yeser-
day he took another tack, and completely
yitlated what he had done the day before In
refusing to grant the request Of the Committee
If Seventy that Attorney General Hancock be
placed in charge Of the prosecution Of election
offenders I'm this city he shows his sympathy
with Democratic lawbreakers and his desire TO
save them from the punishment they richly de-
serve. This Is blowing hot and blowing cold
with a vengeance.
A lucd statement Of the aims Of the Tene-
ment. House Commission was made at yester-
days session by Mr.. II. W. Glider. the chair
man. or the wisdom Of such nm inquiry as the
Commission has been engaged on for several
months there Is no room for dispute. The evils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

The story Of the Mos, Remarkable Poliu-
go, cr,,oi,al sensation in the History OF
the CIV Of New-York will be told. with
All. IT'S SECRETS. in the MAIL AND
EMPRESS To-Day saturday. For Sale by
All Newslealers and Newsboys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

and dangers Of the present tcncment-house syS-
TEN in this city are. unhappily. great. and cnrc-
fully devised legislation will no doubt do much
10 lessen and remove them. One point To which
the Commission is giving especial attention Just
now is the exposure of tcncmeni-hOuses 10 fire.
Whatever recommendations the Commission re-
ports 10 the Legislature must deal in the main
with houses Of this class Ia be hereafter built.
II is 10 he hoped. however. that ways and means
of increasing the comfort aud safety of the large
population housed in existing tcnemcntS may be
indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Pol TOD Desks and Once FURNITURE
Cres, Variety of style ard Price
T. G. sEILTw
No III Frlton-st.. N. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

,rIpI-vE TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS.
TilhuNh lhi'' - Single
wear @ mos. mos. mo. copy.
So, ,ros,, $40 20 s. 20 So 30 81 20 49,.
Daily GAYS Msen : 90 90 % 20 acts.
Daily without Sunday ~" "a N 5c..
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WeeKl! 1900 3
SeYi-" eshN Il"7 '''' Q "a -. o.
Posare prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated. ,o..ac.
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that J cent Sosase
stamp be affixed every copy OF the baiy, Suruay
or semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local de!Nery IN
New-York City. This postage must lie pad Dy SUI
scrilar Readers are better served by buyihg 'heir
Tribune from a newsdealer ,..
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Cexcep,
Canada and Mexico) n on The SUNDAY
Tribune: . a copy on Daily. semi-Wseklv ana
be pad by SUBSCRIBER
REMITTANcFS.- Postal order. Express Order.
Check Draft, Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II in unregistered letter VIII be az the
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OFFICES OF THE TRIBT'NE.-Main once OF The Trb-
unA 154 Nassau-st New-York Main uptown Office.
Io42 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
THE Tribune" New-YorlS
European Branch for advertisements only Is. Fleet
Street F. C.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Not the least Of President Clevelands trials
are MS extraordinary Cabinet officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

A little over a year ago Senator Hill proclaimed
that Maynard had done IAN act of simple JUS
tice" The people have improved their oppor-
tunty TO do an act OF simple justice to David
b. Hill No wonder he has nothing to say now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THE TALK or THE DAY.

lust when the poor defeated Democrats are iooH
ing for a new issue their President comes for"no
and gives them a new issue-of BONDS.
Couldn't Fool Hlm--Farmer Corntossel had ii..e
~ a hotel He made his wishes known 70 the cierK.
who affably remarked: go
.hae oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Jnorx TO Advertisements
Hnslncss NSrires.
LOOK FOR IT SATURDAY.

-''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Don't make any mistake about Bou-ke Cock
ran. He has let 1t be known JUS, where he
stands. He denounces his own party as "hetero-
geneous discOrdant. irreconcilable and incapa-
BILE IL IL no wonder that he didn't want IL
stand for Congress again "a the candidate OF
such party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

she e. soIioiuous for Hawai and Her
Pnnnla-Eoonoml Probloms.

she 81 soIioltious for Hawah and Her
Poopls-Eoonomfc Problems
NEW YORK. March 14-The Herald
this morning prints an interview with
Ex-Queen Liluokalani, granted TO IT'S
correspondent at Honolulu February p.
The ex-oneen wished 10 distinctly denied
that. as she said had been widely pub
nshed. her interest iD the restoration
of the monarchy was wholly personal
"Of course" she continued, I'VE
have naturally deep personal interest
at stake. bat you may say that We are
deeply sorry on account Of our patient
native people, many of whom have lost
employment By the overthrow. III any
thing grieves US sOrely. mere soreiy
than our own annoyance, IL Is their
distress. Their devotion has been so
marked during our trouble that we are
most grateful They are Of course
very anxious about their liberties, for 1
assure you that the HaWailans love
their country. I may say / believe
they are as patriotic as any people IN
10 the world. Our subjects are prooaolY
more patient than any other people IN
the world, and for that matter we have
counselled them 10 be patient and await
results"
She said she loved the American peo-
pie and American government, but be-
lieved that there was as much liberty
ia Hawaii under monarchy as 10 the
United States.
People prospered under the mon
archy and tramps were unknown, SAID
Liliuokalani. THE poor were not nu-
merous in our country, and many white
men made fortunes under the old conol-
tions BY the way there are some serl-
Gus problems ia your government as In
all civilized countries. Tread that there
are millions of idle and desperate nun
CRY men hunting for employment IN
other civilized countries. We are very
sorry TO see so many of them coming TO
these islands, aud we wish you would
warn them that there is nothing for
them 20 do here"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
BELLAIRE

Tie BelIalre Bottle Company have
put 10 their factory improved oil fuel
furnaces for finishing ware after 1t has
been pressed or blown. The new ar
rangement dispenses with the labor Of
seven boys. costs less for fuel than the
old plan and makes a finished ware
equal TO that Of natural gas as a fuel.
John Il. Campbell, the next Mayor OF
Bellaire, is growing in popularity as
the campaign progresses. The silly et-
fort 10 make the tariff the issue OF the
campaign will not mislead the voters.
Those who know Mr.. Campbell best
are his staunchest supporters.
Thomas Flaherty, an old resident Of
this city, died on Sunday afternoon at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Butler, OF Isey street, aged II
years. The funeral will take place
from st. Johns Church this morning at
o o'clock.
There was a fight on Union street, be-
tween Thirty-second aud Thirty.third,
last evening. The police we're called
Cor, but there were none near the city
building, and no arrests were made at
the time.
The nomination Of municipal canii-
dates for both parties were certified TO
the County Board OF Deputy Election
Supervisors yesterday, by City Clerk
Cow.
Rev. T. J. Johnson delivered lee
ture at the South Bellaire NJ. Z. Church
Lass evening on the subject, What
Might Have Been.
The Madison Square Theatre Com
pany presented the drama, The
Danites," TO a fair-sized house at the
Elysian last night.
Orlando Heatherlngton and Miss
Katie Rufer, well known young people,
were married by Squire Frank Mason,
Sunday evening.
j. z. Rensburg, Of Atchison, Kansas,
a free thinker, delivered a free lecture
al City Hall, last evening, subject:
liberalism.
Sheriff Scott vas in the city yester-
day appraising the merchant tailor
stock in T.. j. Steger's store.
The Columbia club danced in Schmul-
bach's Hall last night Supper was
served at Paul's restaurant
Mrs. r. j. Shankland, OF Wheeling
Island, is the guest Of Mrs j. C. briggs,
Of Gravel Hill.
May, little daughter of John Devan,
OF the Second ward, died on Sunday.
The Merchants Running Team will
elect new officers tonight.
Dubois & McCoY's planning mill will
-n.,,.,. q nnnrafinns fn-dRV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

Of Saturday Of u to nc per cent. Sales
l72 400 shares. Quotations closed bid:
Afchison l4g< Adams Express, $50; Amer
lean Fxpress lls; Baltimore and Ohio
T2i(. Canada Pacific. 685l; Central Pacihc,
-14it. Cbesapeake and Ohio, 10; Chicago
and Alton. 1876; Chicago, Burlington anu
Quincy, sos; Chicago Gas, COS OelaWare
and HUDSON. 1877; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. 1861; Denver ana hiI
Grande preferred, VA; D!stilsrs any
preferred. 81; Fort Wayne, $50; ILLINOIS
Central. 9116 Lake Shore, lzo54 La al
Central, 9S1f; Missouri Paelne, so's I NVs'
folk and Western preferred, w. Noren'
ern Pacific, as do. preferred, lo5s : No 0I
western, 1855; DO. preierred, lSS7S Wv.
York Central, 1903; New York ana New
England. 49,: Pacific Nail. l679; PEORIA
Decatur ana Evansville, ~; Plttsourg'
14GI(: Pullman Palace, l6s; heaolng, ~
Rock Island, 695S; St. Louis and san Fran
cisco first preferred, -; st. Paul oS2s 90.
preferred, l222I; Tennessee Coal ana iron,
los Texas Pacific. s; Union PACING, 1914
United States Express, %; western Y nlob'
SCI: Wheeling and Lake Erie. lS>s' uO'
preferred, 40: General Electric 81
Mining Stoci1s-Band b, -; Cnolor, ~,
Crown Point, a.; Consolidated Gan
and Virginia, 290; Deadwooa, 9O' GOutu
and Curry. 20; Hale and Norcross, 80;
Homestake, 100; Independence, : MEX MEX
lean, l20; North Star, =: ontario, IVO'
Ophir, 220: Plymouth, 20; Sierra NeVsaa'
100; Standard, 95; Union Con-, 50: Oh
low jacket, 50; Iron Silver, 10; quick
Silver, 25O; do preferred. 1850; BulWer 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.


Money, Per Cent-GOvernments Dun
stocks. Fairly Active-FlOur, steady.
wheat Lower.
NEW York, March 12.-Money on call
easy at per cent; last loan, per cent ;
closed al / per cent. Prime mercantile
paper Sa5l5 per cent; Sterling Exchange
steady at 4S5sl s4SS3l. Silver certificates
81 sa59.
Z Governments
Fours Registered. ...........-.......ll 2}I
FOurs Coupons. see. ...... -....... 'Lt9< g
Four-and-a-haf Registered. .......... 20
Pacific Skies Of 95...................l OJ
SrArEs-Dul
RALROADS-Firm.
STocKs-A fairly active speculation
marked the opening Of business on the
Stock Exchange ana strong tone charac-
terized the dealings, most OF the active
shares showing an advance on the closing
figures Of Saturday Sugar, while not so
LARGELY dealt in as usual, was Ia
good buying demand. but only shows a
gain of q per cent. for the day. In the
general lst st. Paul led the market in point
of activity, followed by Burlington ana
Quincy. In the afternoon the market be-
came dull and prices sagged most al the
early gains lost. During the last hall hour
the buviug was good and the speculation
closed hrm, the great majority OF the list
showing an advance on the closing ngares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

a simple but Impressive Ceremony The
Court Room Crowded.
WAsHrNGroN. ID. O.. March 1e.-Ihe
Induction into office OF the new Asso-
ciate Justice, ex-senator White, OF Lou
isiana, attracted large attendance %
the Supreme Court room this morning,
as the ceremony always does. There
has been an unusually large number OF
opportunities 20 witness it Ia the last
few years. Not Tor many years have
there been so many vacancies ana con-
seQuent induction of successors TO seats
on the bench ia so short a period as In
the last and present ad illustrations.
Justices Brewer, Brown, Shires and
jackson have all taken their seats since
President Cleveland's former term Of
Office. The ceremony Of Induction or
Justice White was very simple, but I'M
pressive.
Justice White had taken advantage
OF the slight delay In taking his seat
after his appointment 90 provide olm-
self with his own robe or omce ana ala
not have % borrow a robe, as most OF
his associates have done. AS the hour
Of noon approached there was no stand
ing room 70 be had Co the court room,
and the corridor outside was filed with
the disappointed ones A large num-
Der OF distinguished men were 10 the
court room. The seats TO the LETT OF
them were reserved for the ladies OF the
Supreme Court and their guests.
Among those who occupied them were
Miss White, sister OF the new Jusucei
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Fiade, Mrs Harlan
Mrs. Shiras, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Jar
Isle, Mrs. Bissoll. and large number
OF others. Senator Villas, between whom
and Senator White q cordial intimacy
has existed, was a spectator, as we're
Senators White Of California, Stewart,
Lindsay, Mitchell of Oregon, and quite
q number Of members of the House.
The ceremony Of installation was
soon over. Promptly az noon the court
fled into the room and took their
places, all being present but Justice
jackson. who is detained 90 the South
BY illness. The new Justice had pre-
viously been sworn in by the CHIEF
Justice In the Clerks Office.
When the court had been
seated and opened with the usual an
nouncement, Chief Justice Fuller an
pounced that Justice White was pres
ent and ready 20 take the oath or once.
The candidate was seated just behind
Clerk Mckinney, who thereupOn arose
and read the commission signed by the
President. Justice White then arose
and read the oath Of Office in a deliber-
ate tone and with clearness and distinct
ness, every one in the court room stand
ing meanwhile. The quiet ia the court
room was then broken by the rustic OF
garments as every one was reseated,
and Justice White passed around be-
hind the bench 20 the left hand end,
where Justice Shires, his neighoor on
the bench, shook hands with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
eEEsHA,l - PAUNcEFOrE
Comforting with Regard to Means Tor
Making the Findings Of the herins sea
Arbitration Effective.

Comforting with Regard to Means Tor
Making the Findings Of the herins sea
Arbitration Effective.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March l2.-Sec-
rotary Gresham and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. the British Ambassador, are hav-
ing many long consultations In the effort
no arrange matters so as 20 give effect 10
the findings OF the arbitrators 10 the
Beripg sea case. The bill recently in
PRODUCED in the House of Representa-
tives By Mr.. McCreary, az the Instance
of Secretary Gresham, Is but one step
on the road 90 final settlement. mat
measure, which defines the limits OF the
Two zones within which seals may
not be taken az all, or only under GER
tain conditions applies solely 20 vessels
sailing under the American nag. As
soon as 10 shall become law, bill OF
similar tenor will be introduced 10 the
British Parliament. Further than this
a. will be necessary to negotiate a treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain to make binding the results OF
the arbitration and 70 this end efforts
are now ia progress. The principal OBJ
fect to be secured from our point
of view is binding agreement
as 10 the punishments to be
melted out TO offenders, and
especially TO bring within the reach Of
our laws the pelagic sealers under the
British flag. It would be OF little avail
10 seize these crafts and carry them to
port only to have them discharged oy
the judiciary And as Congress has no
mower 20 legislato IN the case Of British
subjects it becomes necessary 70 seek
authority by treaty for the seizure Of
offenders OF this nationality. There Is
some question as TO whether or not the
modus vivendi will continue in opera
tion even after the legislation now
pepding before Congress and pending
before Parliament. In some quarters
the view is taken that this agreement
will continue in fun force until the
very last measure necessary 20 give Ell
feet To the arbitratOr's findings has been
adonted. III this view should prevail 10
would bear very hard upon cur inter
ests. for 10 would Oblige the North
American Seal Company 20 conhne their
catch 10 T. 500 skins, TO their severe loss
and would also deprive our government
Of the bonus Of ten dollars per skin
which 10 would receive from $4,000 skins
that might he taken In other circum-
stances. This sum, aggregating half
million dollars would 80 a long way to-
ward defraying the expense or main
tanning the fleet Of naval marine yes
sells on police duty To Boring Sea and
besides 10 is a question whether the gov
eminent would not be liable 70 the seal
company for its losses sustained by rea-
son of the undue restriction upon us
operations imposed by the modus viven-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

We all have pains and aches, but they
needn't last long-not any longer than
Il takes to put on an ALLcOcK's Porous
PLASTER. The only thing to look out
for is that you get the right plaster.
There are others. but you don't want
them; take our word for il, for when
YOU need a plaster you need IL and
there's no time for experimenting and
finding out mistakes then. Ask for
ALGcOCK's Porous PLAsrERs and see
that you get them. II they say that
some other is just as good, tell them
that only the best Is good enough for
YOU. ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs
are quick and sure. and acknowledged
By the highest medical authorities and
everybody else 70 be the best outside
remedy for pains and aches Of every
description.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
DRY GOODS.

NEW York. March 12-In all depart
ments of the jobbing trade the demand mas
of the good proportion OF lsst
week. Values, however, are on low scale,
and for the season the volumes OF business
is hardly up to last year in amount. WIN
houses the opening OF business
q large mail aud wire uenSnu'
and the latter increased during the Jay,
for seasouaole speclalCes, sucn
as dress goods. printed satins, ginghams
and nanvfabrics Of flannel finish. Wooden
goods are in large inquiry but small sales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
LOORsLiKE A LEAK.
Information from the Government Crop
Rnnnrt seonred In Advance.

Information from the Government Crop
Report secured in Advance.
ST.. LOUIS. Mo, March 12.-The Post
Dispatch makes the following state
ment IN double loaded type:
Last Friday a cipher telegram was
received in st. Louis from Chicago say
ing that the government report from
the Department OF Agriculture would
estimate the farmers reserves Of wheat
az $4,000, 600 bushels. Another tele-
gram said that the report would be
bearish on wheat and bullish on corn.
The report when made public con-
frmed both these hints. The amount
or wheat ia the hands Of the farmers IS
placed at 1l4OOO, 600 bushels and OF
corn $50. 600 bushels. This is bearish
on wheat aud buliish on corn.
"How did the Information leak ont?
Have the spectators placed agents in
the Department."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March l2.-Csttle-Receipts,
200 head; shipments $500 head; market
active; prime to extra native steers, 81 50
al IS: good 20 choice 81 0Oa4 %; others,
S. 50a3 50: Texans s. 50a3 -.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; shipments,
II coo head: market slow and lOc lower;
rough heavy 81 C0a4 so; heavy packers
81 6la4 50; prime heavy s. S5a4 70; as
sorted light 81 gca5 90.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, II, 600 head ;
market active and steady; top native and
western sheep 60 25a3 81; few exports
at 81 %; top lambs 81 00a4 >.
East LIBERTT, PA. March 19.-Cattle--
Receipts. :, $40 head shipments, ], go head f;
market slow al about last weeks closing
prices.
Hogs Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
400 head; market, steady; all grades
S. OOa5 %
Sheep-Receipts, 80 head; shipments,
400 head; market slow, 10 to l5c OF from
last weeks prices.
CrSorNNAr1, OHIO. March Hogs.
steady at 81 Z5a5 10; receipts, % head;
shipments, coo head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
APAIR or YOUNG EIENDs.

They Tie a Child 70 a stake and Nearly
Burn Him 10 Death.
CAMDEN, y. j., March l2.-Conrad
Coke and John Ellis, negro boys, yes
serday seized Charles TinneY, white
chid OF S years, and tied him 20 a stake.
Then they piled brush wood about him
and set 10 on fire. The chiid's cries
brought a cOlOred man 20 the spot, who
released him. The child is so badly
burned that, even should he survive,
be must lose both arms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. NY
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County. Yves
virginia
FTsW BsriseAy s'al :. cs.,....

B. r. Deifers et al
BY virtue Of al order entered in tie above en-
titled cause on the S4sh day Of February. 1894
It is referred TO the undersigned CoulI1tsione-
Of said Court 70 ascertain aud report
ist Whether the dsfrn1ant II A. Differs,
WAS solvent OF insolyent on The Sth day OF Octo-
her. 1892.
"a. An account Of ;he debts owing by the said
Deitsrs October 5 h, lSs2. AID 81 those since
contracted. with their respective amounts,
dates Of contraction and 10 whom owing
Sd A settlement OF the accounts OF A. L. ST.
Myers. receiver
5sh Any other matter deemed pc tlnent
Notice Is HEREBY given thas the ntersigned
has fixed upon Friday Marcb S0ti. 1894 ~ 9
o'clock a m, as the time. and ms Office. No
l4f7 ihapline street Wheeiinr. West Virginia
a. tie place. AZ which he VIII proceed % ascer-
tain and report the several matters "a the said
oroer 81 references required
Given Under ny band&his e6th dsF q Febsc-
GEO r. BOYD. corinirsiones
WrlE a AILEx For CoupIaina4Es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
rnlNs.onIo pIYIsIONs

nRA Nt-OHAO niFtoiCto
For Columbus. Chicago and The West.
m and Az p. NJ daily. 80 M.
M dslly except sunday. i0.lbA. M, daily, ana
alba. m. Spnday only. a..
gt. Clairville accommodation, iO.iS m AL
3gOp M. except sunday 80 80.
newark accommodation @'v p M ''0'p
sunday.
AnEwg
r,on Chicago. 20 aud 1910 a. No.. daily.
r.om a. Louis Cincinnati and Columbia
900 a m snd so y, no.. dairy.
~ Clairsvllis accommodation, lhS q m
,nd % D. No.. except sunday
NswarE aecom nodttion, lib n. srcspi
sunday cHAs. o. sCCLL
Censrsl Passenger Agent
LANE. T. p. Agt., wheeling W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
pErRoLrUn

NEw York. March b. - Petroleum,
quiet: April options, closed at sS]4c.
PrrrsBURe. PA, March 12.-Petroleum;
opened and highest SS14c; lowest ana
closing, SIC.
ON CRY. PA. March 12.-Petroleum,
opened and lowest S3c; highest oSStci
closed at SsLlc. Sales, 5000 oarrelsi clear
ances, 10000 barrels; shipments, l5O, 400
barrels: runs. 100. 166 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
,,s,, ,snur sssc, a. SOP. q sanisy
bscsmbrf 2ith. 1873.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

Nrw YoRK. March f2 -Pik
American Si1 Seals 90 c.
nke 95<c Lead. frmers DC
F. 81. ez stra sats fla9a