davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
LIVE STOCK.
REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING. October 10, 1881.

There have been few changes to report
since last week. The supply and demand
are about equal, and prices are firm at this
weeks quotations. Prices are reported as
follows by Goodhue & Co.:
CATTLE-Extra, 1000 TO ], 400, So 5Oa3 10;
good. 900 to 1000 50 25a3 so; good, 500 10
900. 50 OOa3 %; fair, 700 to 500, q 5Oa2 Z 81;
common, 800 to 700, 81 00a2 25; bulls, 81 5Oa
2 %; cows, 81 5Oa2 3D.
HoGs-Extra, 50 00a5 %; good, 81 goa
5 90; common 81 75a5 So.
SHREP-S2 5Oa2 rs; good, 81 5Oa2 90;
lambs, spring, 81 0Oa3 80.
Fresh Cows. $40 90 to $50 %.
Calves, g. 0Oa5 10.
CHICAGO, October l6.-The situation in
cattle was unimproved. Sales of natives
were generally at 50 50a3 40 and prices be-
low s. so took most Of the natives. Steers
were quoted as high as IS so. Stockers
and feeders were quoted at S2a3 so. An
other lOc was pared of from the price, OF
the hog market to-day. Sales were 81 GOA
4 25 for culls; s. 25a5 30 for prime heavy.
Choice sheep and lambs sold well. Sheep
sold mostly at 81 75a2 70 and the prevail
ing prices for lambs were 50 00a4 90.
ReceiptS-Cattle, $500; calves, 500;
hogs, $4,000; sheep, $4,000.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, October l6.-Cattle
Dull and weak; receipts liberal; prime
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
REGISTER OFFICR.
WHEELING. October IL, 1894.

WHEELING. October 16, 1894. (
The market was weaker yesterday, but
prices have not been affected.
FLoUR-Choice family -four in wood.
50 90; in paper, 50 so per barrel; Mime
haha in X cotton sacks, 81 20; Minnenaha
in wood, 81 %; Galaxy in sacks, 81 20;
Famous in Sacks, 81 so; Famous in wood,
So 90; Spring wheat -four, in jute sacks OF
40 pounds, 81 % per barrel; Pillsburv's
Best, in paper, "a 40.
GRAIN-Wheat, new, per bushel, 50a
Sc per bushel; corn, Csc per bushel.
-Middlings, per ton, SIS 90; bran,
per ton, SIS 90; baled hay, per ton, SIG 90;
loose hay, per ton, sl4 90; new hay Sl2 %
per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. October 16.-Outside Of auc-
ton sales the market was almost feature
less, as usual on the day there are no mails
of Importance to work upon. There was
some business done for spring in dress
wear specialties, but the chief sales were
the result of forwardiugs on previous or
ders that are taking many goods. Printing
cloths dull at 2$%c for contracts to Japu-
arv and small sales
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
Tho Metal AIArksz

NEW YoRK. October IS. Pig iron, quiet;
Scotch $40 OOa20 25; American $40 GOALS co.
Tin, weak; straits Sl5 3Oai5 30; plates
quiet; spelter barely steady; domestic
g 40a3 4215 Lead, easy; brokers' price
SO 90; Exchange price 80 Is. Copper, quiet;
brokers' price 81 6215ci Exchange prices
50 60a9 60 for spot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17

81 25a5 50: good butchers s. 75a4 90; good
fat cows and heifers, 50 S0a3 90.
Hogs-Dull and weak; Philadelphias
81 5Oa5 co: best Workers s. 35a5 40.
Sheep-Dull and unchanged.
C1ScISNATI. O., October 16.-Hogs,
weak at 81 25a5 80: receipts S,4OO head;
shipments 100 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, October 16.-PetrOleum,
steady; Pennsylvania oil. sales none; No
vember option, sales none; closed at S215c
bid; Lima oil, sales uone
OIL CITY, PA, October developments,
100, 2O4 barrels; runs, IS, 100 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove

fDally except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains viii leave Elm urovs
at s:4s = N. and wheeling at l2:l7 p. m.
Trains No. y 8, "a and . connect vita ksrdis
line for Triad elphiG. Heroic leaves Tradsl-
phia for Elm GTsve At $50 a. n $50 .. n.
lS.G l. n. ana el0 ,, N. Daily, except sun
days and Saturdays hsrdic. will connect with
tcsiE No. 81, leaving Wheeling at II 90 D. IN.
Sundays herdio leaves TriAdelphiA AZ 300 ..
N 1900 - m, Csc .. m. .aad connects with
trains No. 8 l4and rs froso wheeling.
Il E MEINGERRER Cen Manara
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17

ARRIVE
From New York, PhiladelphiI, BaltlnSrsIAt
Washington, 6l6a. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, $40 p nH
cept sunday Al
MoundsVille accommodation, 40 Aad - ia
n, aud ~ p. 70, sIcspt sunday. aud lO.DP
washington City express, 500 p. m. daily
WHEELING AND PITTsBURo DIVISION
For PittsburE Washington, Baltimore Phlt
adelphin and New YORK, 50J - n aud bD ?
Pittsburg aero n m alton, $50 - M, daily
Pittsburg express, 20 m eicsPt Shh'1I'
washington, Pa, accom- modGtlon' D" p N
except SUNDAY
ARRIVE.
From New York Philadelphia, Baltimore,
WAshinIton aud PittsburR, lid P. NJ, aNliy
e1cep, saturday, and lob =. m, daiIy aAa ID
Pittsburr mail, iz4j , n, except sanAGh
WS oI Pa, accommodations. $40 a. N,
except Sunday.
TPANs-OHIO DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago andths west. I'D =
70 and Az p no. ohby
m. aaiIy except 5at8rINJ Aad W. o. "a eAilJ'
ard 2g5 m. SundaY N.Y..
81. ClslrVills accommodation, loA = y. aaa
1SOp. m, except sunday. ~,
Newark accommodates S'S' , L. he'r
Sunday.
F,on Chicago. as Isd l0.a a. m. daily.
F,om 81 Louis Cincinnati aRd ColumbaL
as, a m ard 30 >. m. daily.
St ClairsVlls AesommodahoA, LIN
and So T. NJ. except sunday.
Newark accom- n odLtisH, Ills q ~. srcsp
sunday CHAs. o. sCULI.
Osnsral Passenger Aysat
1T. LANE T. P. Agt. WhsslinE w. va.
ouIO RIVER RAILROAD CO
Tim, table. ,AkinE eject A. 500 p n. sansay.
-. "a tsQl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17

on Sunday train No. irunS 70 Loraiu, and
No 80 from LorAin only.
On Sunday train No. - will run 20 and Nd
IS from UhrlchsVille only.
For time card. rata OF fare and iufther In
formation regarding our trains apply 70 any
c., L. 4 ". ticEet agent or T. ). belSna7
J. r. TERRY,
G. 7. and P. A. CleYsIIud, ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday,
April 20 1884, trains vii run ~ follows, city
time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
RAILWAY TIME CARD

ArFlVA. ana departure OF trains On ana altar
May q. nsA EXPLANATION Or REPERxNon
hARESi 'paily; tSuRdsy sIssPted; .Aoa.
sAy exoePtsd; saturday excepted; ISuaday
olly; saturday only. Eastern StALdArd Tias
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17

Ohio RIVER RAILROAD CO
Tim, table. ,AkinE eject A. 500 p n. sOnaay.
June ID, 1914
.s,.,--,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ARRIVE

washington City express, o.55 a. m, daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17

APPLES, 75css1 90 per box.
Tomatoes, home grown, 6Oa15c per
bushel.
and quality.
Pears. 81 90 per half bushel basket.
Peaches. 75caSl 90 per half oushel basket.
Gem Canteloupes, - 00a2 80 per barrel.
Celery, 25a30c.
Grapes, 15c per basket.
New buckwheat, 3a31Sc per pound.
Spanish onions, 81 Is per crate.
Pittsburg Produ &C Market.
PlTTsBURs, PA, TUESDAY, October 10
Elgip reported no change in creamery but
ter and the market here remains steady as
quoted. Eggs are tirmer but not higher,
and cheese is steady. Apples, potatoes aud
onions are lower, and general reduction
mas been made IN provisions. Peaches,
which are nearly out Of season, are higher
Pears are in good supply and steady. Gro
ceries unchanged.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
The following quotations are for car lots
on track Dealers charge small advance
from store:
WHEAT-No. l red, 54a55c; No. ? red 53a
SAC.
CoRx-No. 2 yellow ear, 5Oa59c; mixed,
ear, 55a56c; No. yellow shelled 56a5618c.
OArs-NO. l white, new, 341sa35c; No.
do, 3316a34c; extra No. white S215 a33c;
mixed 3la32c.
RYE-No. / Western. 58a54c; No ? 52a
53c.
Flour Gobbers' prices)-Fancy winter
patents, s. OOa3 %; fancy spring patents,
s. 65a4S5 fancy straight winter, y 6Oa2 20 ;
clear winter, 81 6Os2 70; straight AAA
bakers, e 4Oa2 so; rye -four, s. lOa3 10.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
BUTTER-Elgin creamery, 26a27c; Ohio
fancy creamery, 23a24c; fancy country
roll, l7alSc; low grade and cooking, lOal5c;
EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, I6a17c; storage, l6]5al1c.
POULTRY.
PoULrRY-Large live chickens, 5Oa65c
per pair; live chickens, small, 4Oao0c ;
spring chickens, 4Oa6Oc; ducks, 45a60o per
pair, as to size; dressed poultry, lOallc
per pound; turkeys, llal2c; ducks l0allc;
spring chickens, l4al5c; live turkeys, lOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
MUSICAL M4TTERS.

Mr. Damrosch closed his season or sunday 'isn'
concerts at the Music Hall yesterday WIN an a.
fair that passed OF with great brlhahcy' All VI
the orchestral music by TschaiKo"shS, U40
principal number being the Pathetic syInpioHS'
which Mr. Damrosch introduced SO enectVeiy a' inc
last concert Of the Symphony Society. Inc auu'
ence brilliant in appearance, and almost as
as the room would hold. manifested the hee"'''
interest in the work and all but demanoeo 10 30
tition OF the march The other orcneSHal mn,
were two movements from the Nutcrdcker p.t n
the andante Cantabile from the slTihe Qua .IC
II and the overture '1S2." The SOLO attractlon Va
the concert was Mr. Plunket Greene, VINO St IsaS
sci Of songs 10 delightful accompahlnlehus P,a'
by Mr. Damrosch. Mr.. Greene was comptleu " ~
peat Corneliuss Elm Ton ana 20 suppieni,iTJH,SS
SET with two additional songs father - - e.
and THE Ronny Banks OF Loeb l1omonu' ~, Ai'ei
the concert was Mr. DaInrosch was N"''N -
the front ard enthusiastically cheered. o.ao,
The Oratorio Society ended its season on ID 20;
night win a highly creditable performance OF ~
Paul" The solo quartet was composed OF , i,,.iL
B;anve,t Mrs Card Alves. Ben Davies ana fIunke t
Greene Concerning the excellent iOcdl 81 t siS.s
nothing need be said beyond an expression 81 n1e
appreciation of the manner in when Trey PeliGG, ell,
their duties Mr. Greene. though ne sAis a., ~" b}s
was not so much at home in oratorio as ~ ' an
peculiar field Of song-singing In Mr DasrT9 ne
English artist lately arrived In TINS country .,e
NeW-York public made the ACQUAINTANCE VI 80
perby equipped oratoro singer he mas no'I az
Of manly Quality In information ana ne sung e.,
q straightforward, virie yet rehnea manner ''"'
is gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
4 PLOT AGAINST COLOMBIA ForLED.

Panama March A.-An attempt at revolution
AIRY movement in Colombia was recently nipped In
the bud The following telegram, dated March H.
from Vice President Caro- 10 President Nunez'
printed in "El Poryenr, OF cartagena. ana copied
hv the Star nd Herald" OF Panama. explains the
situation:
beg TO inform Your Excellency that. having
discovered here yesterday "A new conspiracy. there
tsters several persons implicated. The plan was
Of Communistic tendency, as they Intended TO at
tack the National Bank besides the barracks. They
seemed 10 have accompllces at Facatativa- and In
some other places but In order TO secure followers
many vere induced BY them TO believe II was n
revolutionary Plan a grand scale. Among those
who appear as chiefs are Reyes Gomez. RanJel
compromised were told that the orders came from
a secret directory An investigation Is being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
OBITUAR Y.
GEORGE 4. HALSEY.

George A Halsey. ex-Congrcssran. died last night
at his home, in South Broad-st.. Newark. from
pneumonia. He was slxty-slx years Old. lie was
one of the best-known men in New-Jersey and was
for many years close personal friend Of James q.
Blaine. with whom he in Congress for two
terms.
Mr.. Halsey born in Newark and was doing
n large wholesale clothing business when the war
broke out His business chiefly with the South
and ~ lost all his credit there and left largely
in debt to Northern creditors. With his capital all
swept away he borrowed money and took Govern
ment contract for clothing. and afterward engaged
with his father in the manufacture Of patent and
enamelled leather. He paid off all his debts and
soon accumulated another fortune. which has been
increased by wise investments to about 2W"'"w
The ruin. in 1852, OF the Mechanics National
Bank of Newark by Cashier oscar Baldwin, who
Incorporated s2j0OOO0. cost Mr.. Halsey $4,000
His father. the late $. H. Hasey. the bank
president and George director. He had been
president Of the Leather Manufacturers Associa-
ton since its organization. eight years ago. ant
Labor in the leather industry that was completely
successful.
was elected to Congress from the present Win DIS
trct in 1851 and again in 1871. In 1874 he was the
feaed by Judge Bede. In 1881 there was struggle
for the United states Senatorshin in the state Legs
eN-Secretary Robson. and Sewal was barely elected
over Halsey. II was always his desire TO 80 10 me
Senate and his purpose equally strong not 10
buy the office Two Republican conventions offered
him the Congressional nomination in the Win Dis
trct. and ne declined He deega t-arge to
successive Republican National conventions and
was one Of the foremost supporters of Blaine at
Minneapolis.
Mr. Halsey was a stakeholder and director IN
nearly all the principal financial institutions In
Newark including the Newark and Citizens Gas
light companies Murphy Narnish COMPANY, Clark
Thread Company and Domestic Sewing Machine
Company. He large owner OF improved real
estate in Newark and It's vicinity and took an active
interest in local and State affairs and in the affairs
of his party.
Mr. Halsey Of handsome and com
handing presence. acute observer accurate think
and had wide information. He was liked per-
sonally and his death Is a blow to the Newark com
munity. WIFE two sons and a daughter survive
him. All his children married. and his sons.
William and George. partners in his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Doliticd! Notices.
Regular Republican
REPRESENTATIONS.
TO THE REPUBLICAN, VOTERS
THE CITY OF NETWORK.

Pursuant section OF the Plan Of REORGANIZATION.
recommended by the COMMITTEE or THIRTY ana
adopted by the REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE On
the 18th day Of January, 1891 NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN that THIS EVENING (Monday. April 30, be-
tween the hours Of and 10 o'clock ENROLLING OF
FICERS for election district In the city will ST for
the purpose q enrolling all Republican voters in said city
who shall personally attend and request 10 he enrolled
The places respective election districts In which
such enrolling will sit have been duly advertised
All Republican earnestly requested 10 per-
sonaly attend enroll tner respective election dis
trc;s.
We call attention the following provision Of the Piaa
Of Reorganization:
Amy applicant refused enrolment may within i've dayA
anpea in writing 20 tee Organization Committee. Any
Republican who complains that persons not Repuo
LEANS have enrolled in the Election District In wneh
he resides may within five days appeal from such action
to the Organization Committee Said committee may re-
oure any roll amended by adding thereto or strik
ing ,herefrom any name which such an appeal re-
lates."
All appeals should be addressed 10 the organizatoo
Committee sol Fifth avenue
by order OF the Republican Organization Committee
CORNELIUS n. BLISS,
Chairman.
ERNEST HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

day to represent in the Senate part OF the same
DEPARTMENT. -.
Rome. Apr, DIR. Abraham jacob and MS parry
who were delayed their journey from New OK
arrived here to-day and took part in the proceel-
ings Of the international Medical Congress. me =,
delegates passed the day In considering steps 70
found an international society for the study 0i
chiidren's disease. This evening Sisnor Bacon
Minister Of the Interior. gave banquet 10 ~ Gee
gates All the members Of the Cabinet were pres nj
Premier Crispi proposed the toast II the medical
fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
4 RFNFFJT FOR EPjVE " PFyVOIDS

benefit performance for Frank NJ. Reynolds,
manager OF the Eden Musee, was given last night
In the Bijou Theatre. The theatre crowded.
and after all expenses had been paid. the sum OF
500 was given to air Reynolds. Among those who
appeared Miss josephine Knapp. Dan"
Mason. Miss Emily Kean, Miss Isabelle Urquart.
the Dore Brothers. Charles l.. Van Baar Miss Josie
Gregory. Tim" Cronn. Miss Bonnie Thornton. W.
+ Mack. Miss Jennie Joyce ard the Columbia
QUARTET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE UPROAR IN SOCTH CAhOLiNh'
NATURAL CONSEQUENCES OF IT'S TEACH
INGS,

NATURAL CONSEQUENCES OF IT'S TEACH
From The Mail and Express
When a community is taught to believe that me
Federal authority can be upset at us ,S he
pervading idea Of its sovereign powers anu anu
when the white citizens OF Gommohw[as,
10 SECURE political Advantage boodshed and' riot
the natural consequences.
REsENTING A DRASTIC LAW.
From The Augusta Chronicle
Governor Tillman has been instrumental IN forG
Ing upon the people of South Carolina a Jaw Wnlcn
does not receive It's Just rights from me cohse,
Of the goyerned II ,b Is odons b ana srnei their
resentment.
AN ILI~FAvORED THING. BUT THEIR OWN
From The Boston Transcript.
II the citizens Of South Carolina find the law
oppressive they have nobody but themselves TO
blame for the oppression
THE WORK OF A RECKLESS THEORiST.
From The New-York Herald.
The deplorabe outbreak OF violence in South Caro-
executive power OF the State in the hands OF a
radical theoris,. who will not hesitate TO go TO the
views
THE FRUITS OF PATERNALISM.
From The Philadelphia Record.
. The primary responsibility rests with the law
run mad s sna ,Ss hitter %as fruits Of such
toly are now being gathered IN harvest OF oood-
shed and anarchy.
SACRED RIGHT INFRINGED.
From The Troy Times.
South Carolina has always been a turbulent little
State, but nothing since the late war has so aroused
governor to interfere with their right TO get drunk
me battle between whiskey and law is on. and is
1AsV 10 be Fought to finish.
ITS POLITICS MAKING TROUBLE.
ron The Baltimore Sun
y oaistie~ 0nA IA IN very DAD way As 's''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Rome. April Soon after the resumption or nus-
ness in the Chamber tomorrow Premier Crispi Will
challenge a vote against the reduction OF the mill
tary and naval budget 1t is said that should he be
beaten and n reduction he approved. he would dis
solve the Chamber.
Paris. April Jean Victor Buvgnier' hepuohcah
Depu,y for q district Of the Mouse. was elected TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

The seventy-ninth anniversary OF the birth OF
Prince Bismarck was celebrated by the German
club, in West Fifty-nnth-st, Saturday evening.
one hundred and fifty members and guests sat
down a dinner. at which julius Stursbers, the
president OF the club. presided Speeches were
made. and at the close OF the dinner conGratula-
tory cable dispatch was sent to the venerable Ger
statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
4 xEJECOyFESSED NTRDERER HELD

Amsterdam. n. Y, April Up. J. Burke. Chief
OF Police OF Perth Amboy. y. j.. has telegraphed
Chief OF Police Kline TO hold Christopher Maggie.
who yesterday made the startling confession OF
having murdered his wife and child several years
ago An officer Is expected 10 arrive tomorrow.
The sef-confessed murderer says that his mind Is
now at rest. and that he Is anxious to pay the
penalty OF his crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Mrs Lora Campbell Macy died Saturday at
the home OF her mother, No. l52 West One-hua-
dred-end- twenty-second-gt. She the daughter
OF the late John c. Campbell at one time engineer
ir-chief OF the Public Works OF New-York. and
granddaughter Of the late Judge James s. Camp
bell of Cherry Valley. Mrs. Macy was married in
1890 70 William Henry Macy. He died few months
after his marriage. Mrs Macy inherited great
ability from her father and Will long be rerner-
bered by the admirers Of her writings. Her death
will bring keen regret to large circle OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
CHARLES DE LEssEPS EXPELLED.

Paris April l-Chares de Lesseps was informed
to-day that his name had been removed from the
roll of the Legion OF Honor. owing to ms part IN
the Panama scandal. Count Ferdinand DE iesseps
viii not be expelled from membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
DIED..

WENDEIS-On Friday, March 30 1894. Mary H. N1now>o
D. Wendell
Funeral services the Madison Avenue NJ. E Church,
corner 6Oh-st, Tuesday, April g. at 1880 r. m
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
WHITE-March 81, at the residence OF her son. Rev.
Stanley White Orange. n. j.. Eliza Tracy Nelson;
daughter OF the late John @. Nelson. OF NewYorks,
and wife OF Erskine " White. OF York.
Funeral services 30 Hllside-ave Orange ~ j. on Tues
day April g. upon the arrival OF the 11I0 train from
Christopher and Barclay SITS. Hghand-ave sta
ton
WILLIAMSON Saturday, March 81. at her residence,
Central-ave New Brighton Staten Island Laura Lyon
of Otis l.. Williams
services will he held her late residence Tues
day afternoon, April 3. at 2:30 o'clock
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office. No. 20 +. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward). Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

zone way have OF economzing SAID the iaih-
uv man "Is to carry only little change III my
pocket one IL often tempted to buy something
that he gees II you haven't the money Win you
Won will POSTPONE the purchase or abandon II en-
tirelv II YOU have a roll OF bills In your pocKet
Won are inclined TO yield to the temptation ana
mako a hole in your money. But there Is one danger
about having limited funds with you. You 90"
want TO lose the little you have When STAR
downtown every day ! content myself Win ~
cents for running expenses. | do not nave II !"
ora niece Of coin however. One day. starting OUT
with a hfty-cent piece. ! had TO run 10 eaten
train There was some excavang work going Oh
:, tho street Before got TO the stairs re'ich'd
Cor NV coin TO have 1t ready. got IL out Oh my
nocket bur 1t slipped away from my myers am
rroIIino into the excavation, was lost has I
~ NV, nigbt have been extremely ANNOYING II mao
hosn Tar from home. Now carry my ch""se :"
ten-cent pieces and nlckeIs
Tho love for the old-fashoned circus Is mol uea'
parrum a. Balley's great moral show inns sea''
ivas less OF the spectacular and more OF 'he soo'
IA os,wdust ring' circus than for seVera' Year,
nas, The spectators delighted at the cha"se'
yu can hear them talking about II on All ''u.S III
,h h,g Garden building. THANK goodness tne'e
to M landing of Columbus. but more horses, c'o~nS
a ,.rforrers" says one. Give me the pih.h iei-
an ads and sawdust every time. declares ,hPs ,r.v
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, and. les a better sho" ,or n great
sav many others Tradition counts LOT " s''"
deal in a Circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Whom baby was ~icll. We gave her Castoria.
Whom she was n Child she cried FOR Castoria
Wien she became Miss. she chung 10 Castorla
Whom she had children. she gave them Cas,o!ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Religions Notices.

EvANGELIsTIc cAMPAIGN.-Concert today At -
noon Nibos, Broadway, Prnce-st. Admission itee
bv ticket only. Musicians: The Wilson's Mr.. and MA
George &. stebbns. Miss Upham. Park Sisters fros'
Weeden L. and Creole Quartet. Al p. M.
A. c. Dixon WIN preach COOPER UNION t1:ssy IA
FERD ScIiIvEREA will speak The above nuscisns VIII
be assisted by others from the Metropolitan Meeting"
Free,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

II Ia altogether wrong 10 trlne with q Bad Cough
or Cold. when the risk Is great and remedy
sure. prompt thorough DR.. Jayne's EXpecto-
rant can be readily found. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
CHEERED By GERMAN HOSTS.
Continued from First Page.

is most closely interviewer with the
and interests OF the Empire"