davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
COURT NOTES

No Court hearings on Tuesday.
Summons were issued on Tues
dsv in the following cases;
II. E. Mscfarlane V, Ira A Lo-
well. assumpsit, Carter x Carter
for plaintiff.
Hawaiian Lodge, No, n, F, 4 A
NJ. vSF. Il. Rsiward, aeiion for
the value Of supplies agrssd 10 DC
pai6 for by defendant IS contractor.
Carter & Carter for plaintiff,
Mrs. :. X. ISuksa Is. Wm. Il.
CUMMINGS, claim for damage. This
case i the outcome o. Sn assault
on plaintiff by defendant, resulting
in defendants being fined IN the
Honolulu DiStric; Court ! l.
Ksulukou for plaintiff ", {. Achi
for defendant
Lucy Kills vs. ;. \. Mia EJECT
usnt. ". c. Achi io- plaintiff.
Disconiinuzncs wSS filed in the
sui: Of Ruel Kinney, $ minor, re-
siding in WSiSluS, On this lSlSnd,
sSsinst Marshal Hitchcock, for the
ALLEGED wrongful detention o. Ger
tsin snimzls valued 81 500, plain
Tiff being satisfied thAt such deisn-
ton was done IN good fsith. !. NJ
POspos for plaintiff.
Lee Fat Seen Is the person upon
whom service wSS made Of the
summons in the case oiWillism 4.
DER. Of Yic.oriS, r. c, vs. Hop
Yuns < Co Of Honolulu This Is
the case referred 70 the other GSy
s. being = remarkable one, to- the
reason Tbs; the vslCs Of 5 large
amount Of opium w&S endorsed on
the back 0: the draft given by de-
fsuGsnts On 5 Nicto-iS firm called
Isl Yuns & Co. summons were
issued On the 18th. but Ii MSS not
until the 10Th thSt Hang Sam, the
Chinese police officer, succssded IN
finding the person upon whom ser
vice wzs made c Brown for
plSIntit-
Certificates Of zppszl from he
Honolulu District Court h&ve been
fled bv the following Gsisudsnts-
"a. Fo-tsS, who wSs fined Sl5
:to- tresvzss5uE on land IN Ews
Owned by N P Robinson L
johnson for defendant
Al Hing. who was fined $50 tsr
the uu.&wtul possession q opium
p N=uuznn f0- defendant
Chung Hing. who was sentenced
70 Ous months imprisonment Srd
70 pzv 3 fine Of $50 for receiving
stolen goods. VIZ. brass castings C.
". Ashford for defendant
Frank EsrrsirS- who waS Eusc
s. f1- 81 assault On Samuel Enr-
lieh. W /. Kinney fur defendant
". 4 Cummings, VINO WAS fined
SO t5- 81 assault or Mrs ! &
Lzuksz- VIC Achi for defendant
Al Wing. VINO w&s fined SOD for
un,zEtll possession q OPIUM P
Nscuzru fI- Gsi=cG&1t-
hur1zCe MC-iOkS Grd Clara c1--
zsrzzz. v1O were fined eSch 70 p4y
$50 tJ- zssaClsi1g ; couu-ryu3n q
theirs P Nsuuzrr fI- defendant
These several zpps4ls viii De s1-
ts-sG uuu1 t15 calendar Of cases 10
De tried 81 the next term Of the
Circuit Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
ALMOST NUTNT.
Tie CABIN q the Bark Margaret
Witnesses s Lively Scene.

The bark Margaret, CsptSin Pet
srsoa. vas the scene Of something
Wednesday which promised to de-
vsI01 Into frst-clSSs uutiuy.
About I 80 o'clock IN the afternoon
s drunken sailor entered the cap
tain's cabin sud began 70 belabor
him with his tongue. The sailor
was ordered TO leave the cabin, but
instead Of doing 30 he directed his
zttsctiou 70 : cabin boy standing
uszr- The captain then drove the
sziI0- cut q the cabin, but the l2t-
tsr merely retired TO seek reinforce
us1ts- snd returned Immediately
With ss7su @ eight other sailors
who wocs $ very ugly srd threat
suiuz look The captain thereupou
despatched the uzts .Or the police
zrI 81 the same time hs went sit
himself sud hoistsd his col0rs up
side down Boats from the Phils-
6sLutiz 4ud Champion PIT of tJr
the Margaret 81 once On learning
the facts the American OEECsr re-
commanded Csptzin Peterson 10
-av the matter bet1re the United
States CousuL The police arriving,
the two rinzIsatscs- Anderson 4nd
Gilbert Muir were taken into Gus
-1,Tr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

During 5he sp6t=1h. Il u gripps
CEAE-E..riHi-Es CEsT.rn BECEs-y ti,'-s
1.t= h=E1 here EE1 VS. E-Et1 os=EzEE,
EE=s+ EEIE GGEs-c l.s1II-E1 Ezs-ltIEss-l
4 N BAEsz=- druggist CE.s-=-F1-llr--
IL The ErTp Z: uI-,tE TIE =tCE -
very ssTErs eoll- All requires Fr=s-I.ss=44Fg
TIE s;Il--.z 1rsarEzE1-- IEI= SzEss-y L
ur-.u1uG zzsf slzsss.sE-.EL EG,t vii 1rsVsu1
ar-E sE1ttsneF q TIE c1sssEsss EsTEIr'--
uue.sI -r-f,1EsA- Fer sale u
BESSIE .HTE & Co..
1EnE &c z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

The PLI165s house IL The coa5
LE16znz E1s moved down 20 the
east end Il tie P " : : Co :
wharf Gu Tuesday morning The
house #1z placed IN the O. z z L
Cos sl-s11 s.sw and the Et1lz
VS. t1EE6 down u TIE Nail wharf
1T thz G1E ELsC-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
ALMOST SUICIDE,
Ms. Ash Sends s Bullet Into Her
Own Brain.

The vicinity Of Hotel street wss
startled ), $50 P, NJ. Wednesday
by the rspog; Of i pistol shot. It
transpi7ei thar Mr., aud Mrs. W. +,
Ash were having $ little company
Of five people, besides several chill
irsn. in their cottSge on Hotel
street. neSr the Arlington Hotel,
Ms. Ash spent the day ST the Park,
snd when she came home late in
the evening she appeared TO be
somewhat under the influence OF
LIQUOR. 4 quarrel soon srOse be-
tween the couple, and their guests
abandoned the field, taking Ash's
little girl with them. Mr.. Snd Mrs.
Ash were then left alone in the
cottsss snd the difficulty between
them assumed threatening proper
tons The womSn possessed her
self Of 5 pistol snd threatened 10
shoot Ash, who thsreupon best s
retreat He hsd not gone fsr. how
ever. before $ shot was hsSrd.
Mrs Ash hsd shot herself IN the
head. the bullet entering the upper
right jAw and lodging uear the left
ssr.
The injured woman vas removed
10 the Hospital. where the wound
wzs dressed by DR.. Andrews. About
IIo'clOck lsst night Marshal Hitch
cock snd Deputy-MsrshSl Brown
went up 10 the Hospital, intending
10 t&ks down her statement, but
the doctor thought il was nos neces-
say. Dr. Andrews thinks the pS-
TENTS condition : critical one. but
believes she xiii recover
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17

and damaging article against admitting
enough in the territory and have seen anC
heard enough of the facts as they actually
exist to warrant me in denying the truth OF
and in denouncing the Tribune article, as
have already done.
But am not arguing statehood for this
territory, and it is of no consequence to me
personally whether statehood be granted or
not, further than l like to see justice done
to all parts of our country as far as pos
sible.
The city of Phoenix is pretty modern
city with lots of business push and snap.
Its inhabitants are almost entirely American
and are largely New Englanders. The Old
Pine Tree State has contributed most iber-
ally to her population, and "mainiacs' are
to be found in every business and profession
who have done credit to themselves and their
native state.
While much of the territory is rough and
uninviting, there is large portion that is
already very beautiful. The people are not
obliged to raise their hay upon the roofs of
adobe houses, where it is impossible for
anything to grow, as Miss Eliza H. Morton
states in her 1891 edition of Potter's ad-
Vanceu geography. III Is eFldert
that Miss Morton knows as little
about Arizona as the members of
society recently organized in one of the
Southern states, for the purpose of "pro-
tecting and preserving the few remaining
specimens of the Giant Cactus, which grow
along the banks of the Salt and Gila rivers.'
As a matter of fact this peculiar plant or
tree does not grow along the river banks at
all, but has its home in the rocky soil of
the foot hills and mountain side, a few
spread out over sterile and gravelly
portions of the desert. There are
thousands of acres covered with them and
as the land occupied by them can never be
titled and since they are of no known use
except for ornamental purposes and are
seldom ever used for that, the idea of ''pro-
tecting and preserving" them is ridiculous
in the extreme.
These are only few of the many anus
ing errors made by Eastern people to which
my attention has been called since l came
into the territory.
But l am occupying too much space and
will out of sympathy for your readers, close.
O. A. TUELL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Asylum Lodge I. o. o. F. Pays Tribute Il
Memory Of Deceased Brothers.

The memorial service of Asylum Lodge,
I. o. o. F., was held, Wednesday evening,
ia the Unitarian church. Quite large del
egation of the members were present in a
body and occupied seats in the center of the
church. Upon the platform were: Noble
Grand Townsend, presiding, Past Grands
S. W. Lane, A. N. J. Lovejoy, o. H.
Groves and Mathews, Winter and Carey of
Hallowell and Grand Master Ruel Robin
son of the grand lodge.
Music was furnished by the Winthrop
Street Quartet and was, as usual, very fine.
The first to pay tribute to a deceased
brother was Past Grand Pond, who gave a
very interesting eulogy on the life of Fred
erick Libby. He spoke of the prominent
part he took in the lodge and the earnest,
faithful work he did. He spoke of his bust
ness career and the love and respect the
members had toward him, and of the loss
to the lodge when he died.
The next to speak was Brother Winters,
ex-mayor of Hallowell, who spoke of the
life of L. B. Austin Following Mr.. Win.
ters, Past Grand Lane spoke of the life of
Brother Hobbs and the value of his noble
work for the order. Past Grand Groves
spoke very feelingly of the honored Past
Grand W. B. Leighton. He was true be-
lever in the principles of Odd Fellowship
and the earnestness he manifested in the
doings of the lodge was but an expression
of the love he had for it.
Following Past Grand Groves, Past
Grand Lovejoy gave an extended and very
thoughtful eulogy on the noble life of VIM.
r. Smith, who was also past grand. Mr..
Lovejoy's remarks were very interesting
aud will long be remembered by the
brothers and friends present. Brother
Carey of Hallowell spoke on the life of
Brother Douglass. and then followed the
fine eulogy on the grand work of Brother
R. B. Capen and the interest he took in
Odd Fellowship, and the many prominent
and important positions he held and the care
he put forth 10 fulfilling the various duties
intrusted to him. 1t was a tender and
affecting address, full of deep feeling. The
service was q solemn and interesting one,
and win be the means of bringing fresh re.
membrance to the minds of the members of
the loved brothers who have passed away,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17

F. W. Hill of Exeter, was in the city.
Wednesday evening, guest at the North.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

MY trouble began about seven years ago "
said Mr. Harris INV nose would stop up ON
one side Aud then on the other. except the last
few wears dry scabs formed in my nose NJ
nose finally was so dry inside II caused Inc 20
suffer great pain AZ times. / had dropping OF
mucous from head into nv throat. and hawking
and splitting which ceased after my nose be-
came dry and painful, and IS result now had
n dry nosa aud throst together. had roaring,
ringing noises in my ears and sharp, shooting
pains through my right breast 10 shoulder
blade. / was gradually reduced IN n9sh ana
strength and what little aie hurt my stom-
ach and seemed TO do me no good. After eat
ing my stomach would swell AID pain until
could belch up the gas that had forned. | Was
troubled with diarrhma more or less all the
time Kidneys acted sluggish, win pains
ACROSS small OF my back. Ny feet would swell
terribly. had rheumatism in my feet and
hipS so bad could scarcely GET about being so
disabled 1 could not work any for two Eears
Night sveats finally set In, and my clothes
we're rs wet as II they had oeen dipped IN the
river | would, consequently feel tired and
languid on arising. Since taking treatment
with Drs Copeland, Bell and Davis / feel Ike
a new man, and / hereby recommend their
treatment to all suffering humanity. Sm glad
I took their treatment. 1t was not only pleas
trcatmen NJ from four prominent physl clans OF
this city with no relief aud one OF them told
me there would never any medicine go down
my throat that would cure me. ! also took
steamboat load OF patent medicines, but never
was relieved until | went 10 Drs Copeland,
Bell and Davis. have gained fourteen pounas
in weight. | can now eHt a good square meal
and relish IL. Can 90 good days work with
pleasure In fact the half is not told here and
I can never be too thankful towards these emf
nent specialists for the good they have done
IN "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

The Coun ty Board Of Pension Exam.
liners was In session yesterday and look
ed into the physical condition Of ten
applicants. The number OF Old soldiers
wanting pensions or their present pen
sions increased, is increasing in this
county, so the examiners say, and the
old vets are faring pretty well under
the Democratic administration which is
charged with being fOrninst the old
soldier who wants pension.
The Northeastern Ohio Volunteer
Firemen's Association will meet ia this
city May and o. The Committee Of
Arrangements consist of George J..
Morgan, C. w. ROdswig, j. W. Wilkin-
son, j.. j. Maule George h. Muth, John
=. Ehler and A. y. Holt. An extensive
programme has been made and the
committee wii. endeavOr 90 raise $1,000
With which 20 entertain and pay prizes.
In the civ YESTERDAY: w. II. Lynn,
New YORK.: ". -. Davis, Philadelphia;
W. 8. Turner. Cambridge; w. +. Foley,
Chicago, w. p. Moore and John Long,
Barnesville: Il. T.. knoef, Caldwell; A.
X. Carlisle, Allegheny; III. C. SchrOyer,
Cambridge. Horace A. Levy, Sidney; =.
II. Huaglaud Cincinnati, and Il. NJ.
Sumner, Wheeling.
The Y. 2. C. E., OF tho Christian
Church elected the following officers
Wednesday evening: President Annie
Shupe; Vice President, Olive Metz;
Secretary Alice Bolon; Treasurer, ola
Hart; Corresponding Secretary, David
Walker.
Hon. w. y. Cleveland, OF Monroe
county, candidate for Congress was In
the city Yesterday. He thinks he stands
some show for the nomination and is
making q trip Of Investigation through
out the district. A misguided man sure.
The anonymous letter writer is send
Ing his misSives 20 Mayor Dubois. He
undertakes 20 inform the Mayor of mis-
conduct on the part OF some OF the
police force.
Red Cloud Tribe, I. o. r. NJ, cele-
brated their 18th anniversary last night
Thomas j. Irwin, Grand Keeper Of
Records of the Grand Ledge of Ohio,
was present.
one drunk was fined s. aud costs, and
and Nessrs. sullivan aud Irwin, charged
Win NIeOI0NAIN NNN.aaN Nk.IeI At %
g. go each in the Mayors court yeSter-
day.
Paul Morratt and wife, and James
McFinnis, attended The funera, of
Thomas Arthur, 40 Wheeling, Yester-
day.
Mrs. Kittie Naule is repairing her
restaurant, which was somewhat dam
aged by FIRE Tuesday morning.
The Rosewood club will give a mas
ouerade dance az Eber.es bal, Friday
evening Of this week.
The Bessie Hoge Mission band viii
give an ice cream Socja, Friday evening,
April 2Oth.
Extractor Day has about finished
street paving In the SeOond ward.
The Barnard brick works are running
a full force regularly now.
Judd Fish, Powhatan politician, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. r. Eu6an, Of the Fourth ward,
is very sick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
New Division L. r. X. OF p.
~ 4 .l.nr.an "a a. HaliaLlr

cLcttAt Ae+tafAl - as Ases>~f'+-
WASHINGTON, w. VA, April is
Mannington Division No. %, u. r. X.
Of p, was Instituted last night by Major
+. B. Blue OF the First Regiment U. r.
X. OF p, assisted by the officers aud
Sir Knights OF Allegheny Division No.
IL Of Grafton, w. Va.
The new division consists OF thirty
two uniformed Sir Knights, twenty
eight OF whom took the L. K. degree
Tuesday night. The officers of the new
division are Sir knight Captain w. A.
Haggerty, Sir knight Lieutenant w.
K. Basnett, and Sir Knight Herald VIII
II. johnson. The division is making
preparations to attend the meeting Of
the Supreme Lodge X. OF p. Of the
world at Washington, d. c. 10 August.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

Hon. JouN c. NEW stopped over an
hour i'm this city yesterday on his way
home from Washington City. lie came
over the c. & O. "No other railroad IN
America is as much liked about as the
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad said
he. Comment is made upon It's seen
erv. the smoothness of It's tracks, bat
tlefelds and other historical points
along the route, as well as the superior
itv of It's traiu service aud the clock
work regularity with which the sched-
ME OF the +. r. V. limited and other
through trains is maintained The
Chesapeake and Ohio trains are the only
modern ones lighted With electricity
and carrying a through dining car ser
vice 70 Washington and New York.
Mr.. New would not discuss politics so
FUN was he OF his advertising Of the C.
& O.-Timcs-SiaI CmriRNal, Apru n,
1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

Not justified BY the Facts and Out of
Place.

Not Justified BY the Facts and Out OF
Place.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April IS
zotAs Editor o. ne Esgisss--
1 take the following from the Monroe
VGtchmGn OF recent date:
ALMIGHTY BUNGLING GAME.
"The nomination Of Jas ID. Yeamans OF
Iowa, for Interstate Commerce Commits
siOner, by the President last week puts an
end 10 the candidacy of Hon. Jos. +. Chill
ton, Of West \irgin.a, for that appoint
mont Those interested in Mr. Chiffon
may now be excused for timidly inQuiring.
where is he att' 10 was given out when
his name was presented for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, that ne was no
longer a candidate for the United States
Senate Now that ae has lost that lob. does
he propose TO squeeze back into the Sena-
torial race again. III so, how long does he
propose 10 stayt Long enough 70 make
his Withdrawal worth fat Federal APP
pOintment! is this the kind OF horse
which Democrats are invited 70 back m
the Senatorial racet MIR Chiffon may be
an expert at politics, bur 10 our untutored
mind he is playing a mighty bunghng
game"
Jos. Z. Chiffon was not candidate
for Interstate Commerce Commission
er, and never raised his hand nor lifted
his voice to secure the appointment he
never approached q human being Ia or
out of the State on the subject. Some
friends, including the entire delegation
from West Virginia in both branches OF
Congress, almost the solid judiciary OF
the State and many leading lawyers and
able men in New York, Virginia, North
Carolina. Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee, Ohio and other States, with an
almost universal sentiment ia his own
State, expressed 90 the President their
preference for Mr. Chiffon and showed
their conviction tuat he was the kind Of
q maa o. appoint The manner 10
which the movement for Chiffon came
gave 10 such an impetus that nothing
but his flat aud abrupt reiuSa. % let 10
proceed could have stopped TO-. Mr.. c.
simply did nothing and said nothing, and
the result neither disappointed nor
piQued him. he has never announced
himself as a candidate for the Senate.
He is practicing law with vigor, energy
aud success, and his friends can see no
good reason for any expression upon his
part 40 this time. His friends say that
be is candidate for nothing: and as
long as a man is a good Democrat,
works hard for the party, stands ready
ia s 'ssOn and out OF season 90 do his
duty, and performs in the private walks
Of life a manly and honest course, we
have no objection 10 his "layiog Low
and chewing polk root, aud we are
content 20 leave any discussion Of
where be is at' tim he shall see ft TO
become a candidate tor something.
a FRIEND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

ruled light: No. . mixed April 4411sa449sc;
May 445Sa443<c; June 4l{a441s July 4oa
45llc Oats, ruled firm under iignt oner-
ipgs and there was little or no speculation;
No. , white April 391la39s4c; May ana
June 39lI a39Sfc; July 59Ha4Oc. Butter
dull and weak: fancy western creamery
24c; do Pennsylvania prints 2oci DO. loo-
bling 27aSOc. Eggs, dull and weaKer; west
ern lie. Cheese, unchanged. receipts
Tllour .343 barrels and 4. $50 sacks wheat
"A. 900 bushels; corn, 81, $40 bushels; oats,
1850 bushels. Wheat, lO.5OO
bushels; corn, 81, 400 bushels; oats, l5,OOV
bushels.
'ToLEno. o., April 1S.-Wheat, dull and
lower. 40 , cash and April 59c; May
59s- C; July 6l5<c Corn, dull: No. cash
4O,$c: Nav SglSc. Oats, quiet; No. 2mlXed
32c; No , white SOC. Rye, quiet; cash
soc. Cloverseed. dull and steady; prime
cash and April s. 40; October 81 Sd. he
celpts-Fiour. 500 barrels; wheat, q ,OOO
bushels: rye. 900 bushels; cloverseed, 40
bags. Shipments-Flour, $500 barrels
wheat. 1000 bushels; corn 55,6OO bushels
oats, 500 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; clover
seed, los bags.
CIxcIvxAr1. O., April tS-Cotton, quiet;
middhng, : 7-l6c. Flour in light demand
Wheat. nominal; No , red 5I1Sc; receipts
J. 30 bushels; shipments 3,2OJ oushels.
Corn. quiet; No. mixed 4lc. oats,
easier; No. > mixed Soc. Rye. quiet and firm
No. >. SIC Pork, quiet at $l3 80 Lard,
steady at s. so. Bulk meats, firm at 50 on
675. Bacon. in light demand al s. 90.
Whisky. in good demand at 81 10. Butter,
easy and unchanged. Sugar, fair demand.
Eggs heavy. Cheese, easier
BALTIMORE, Mp. April lS.-Flour, easy.
Wheat easy: spot g. lsa624c; May 6219a
62S{c; July 64a64l4c; steamer NO. red
59ilc; receipts 1887 bushels. Corn, tlrm
spot a. a45lzc; month, bid, Ace; May 4424
a4fJSc; July 49,! c bid; receipts y, oo4 oush'
els: shipments ~. IA bushels. Oats, firm.
Rive. quiet; receipts 2l6 bushels. Hay,
quiet; good to choice timothy Sl4 5Oal5 o.
Sugar steady Butter, steady. Eggs,
steady. Cheese steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

Brazil, IND, April 1s.-The block
coal miners Of this county met here to-
dav. Secretary J. L. Kennedy, OF the
United Mine Workers, insisted upon the
men Joining the strike, thus revoking
their contract with the operators, which
expires Nav /. Prominent miners say
that tho men will undoubtedly stand by
their contract until it expires; then they
will iOin the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
maugIed BY n Car.

Special 7s'egrlm % tss RegiFsr.
MARIETTA, o., April Isl. W. Park
Inson, an employe Of me GAINESVILLE and
Ohio River Railway, whose home is in
GAINESVILLE, was seriously injured In the
railroad yards here last night by falling
under the wheels while cutting of
car from the train. One car passed
over his left leg just above the knee
mangling il terribly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
Rorse and Mule Marker.
FETRuLEU NJ

Nrw York, April IS. - Petroleum,
steady; no sales; April option closed at S5c
bid.
PirrsBuEe, Pa, April ls.-PetroIeum,
nothing doing; Sc bid.
on CITY, PA, April 1S-Petroleum,
opened and highest S5isc; lowest and
closed soc; sales, 5000 barrels; ship
meuts, %, I62 barrels; runs, 66,S44 bar
refs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

Mr.. William Harris, OF 70i Main street. ana
conductor on the Wheeling elsctric railway has
been treating with Drs. Copeland. Bell ano Da-
Wis for duplication OF ailments proneunced
incurable BY a prominent physician OF TINS CITY.
Read the testimony given by Nj Harris ana
YOU will at once sea the superiority ana success
attained by Drs. Copeland. Bel ana DA'i''
where other physicians have lalIed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
DRY GOODS

New York, April lS.-Beautiful weather
and a very fair demand. The larger inquiry
was autumn dress goods of staples and
faucies aud good selections for present
sales. Blankets ald fiannels also cotton
fiannels had more attention. Staple cot
tons in light request, but large forward
inrs on former purchases.