davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Valuable Ohio County Farm

BY virtue Of a decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Ohio county entered on the nth day Of January,
1891, IN the ca e OF Martha A. Miller, admr., vs.
James p. Rogers, trustee, and others, will sell
at the no:th front door or the Court House OF
Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 3lsT, 1894,
beginning Mt 10 O'Clock u m. the following de-
scrlbed property, to-wit: Two certain tracts OF
land situate in Triadelphia district Ohio coun-
", IN tie forks between Little Wheeling creek
and Middle Wheeling creek containing one
hundred and twenty acres, more CT less, bound
ed rs follows. beginning at q walnut on the
bank OF Little Wheeling creek, thence south
IS east So poles 70 sugar tree, thence north %
east l5l poles 70 white oak on the ridge, thence
north u east - poles to q sugar tree, thence
north west "a poles 20 a stake and stone on
the bauK OF Little Wheeling creek, thence down
the same according T. JoslAs lhompons line
and binding thereon, % poles TO the beginning.
The other OF second tract, containing three
acres aud three-q uarters. Is bounded OF follows.
Beginning at the AFORESAID walnut on the bank
OF Little Wheeling creek thence down said
creek south 20 west - poles 70 three ems and
sugar tree. thence NORTH 81 east y Loles 70
thorn bush, thence south 81 east go 20 syca-
more, thence north ~ east is poles % white
oak In q line OF the FIRST tFact, north - west -
10 the beginning. Excepting from the lands
above described a tract containing j acre.
roods nd 50 poles. conveyed by Mary Vance
and Others 20 kacha- Feay by deed dated Jan
nary 9Th 1874 and recorded Ia deed book No.
ON. page oi6 UtluE tue rtAAAE FaefNANg N4AfrF ~
To scott KILLER aud Mary A. Miller by May
Vance by deed dated September 10, 1877, and
recorded In deed book g., page 81.
TERMS cF sALE-One-thlrd OF as much more
as the purchaser may elect 10 pay 10 Cash, ann
the balance la one and Two years with interest,"
the purchaser giving Tor the deferred install
ments OF purchase money bis notes with good
personal security and the title 70 be retained
until all the purchase money IS paid.
T. :. RILEY,
Special Commissioner.
I John W. Mitchell Clerk OF toe Circuit
Court OF Ohio county. 90 certify that the above
named Commissioner has given bond With ap-
proved security in the sun OF s. 90 ss required
BIZ the desree Of Court -
JOHN vs.. MITCHELL,
Clerk Of Circait Court Of Ohio county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
SeVen.ceni ATiicles,

Cslgate's Palm soap, large Dressing Combs,
harmonicas, Counter Books, Dress Goods, Ia.
dies handEercAiefs, Mixed Bird Seed, White.
wash Brushes, large Tin Cups, Wash Pans,
Shears.
Az this poPular price we offer many articles
worth d0ub. the money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
MERCHANT TAILORING.

our Merchant Tailoring Department Will be
ready in shert time. our cutter Mr. W. n,
Marlowe, viii show you all the latest styles $50
patterns ia this line and weWill save you money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
p FANIt1IN o---E- d. POIIA
[. B. POTTS.
Bargain
Bulletin.
MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, w. Va.
0ne.ceni Articles.

haavy Envelopes, 1 good Pen Holders 4
Steei FenS. Memorandum book. 8 Sheets Note
laYeF, Slate Pencils Lead Pencils. 4 Colar
bgttons, punches Hair Pins I Handkerchief
Ihlmo!e, l paper Pins I paper Needles 1
sPoot six twist ? dozen Hooks and Eyes q
Brass Pants Buttons. I Hat Pin. boz camel
Knitting Needles sN'
Lois or scent goods goinr AZ cant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

Subscribe for the leading local and tela
EIaphic paper, the Wheeling Daily and
sunday ttcG tetcr, doiivarod to every part
OF the city or eurrOunding 1dwus 1or l9
~onfn mar wfnnF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
CLOTHING.

llverrn9tc - prices that smash al formst
OIblbV1lO records. LoJE. - 90 f0faN o.
Ovefcoat We also have great Bargains ~
1881, $500, $3.50, So 20, up % $40 10.
Meme Suitc stsl p. q 81. y % 81 81. . %.
Wcu Dullo s. ~ 81 "a b. tl26A We are
leaders In low prices n you can match these
goods FOR lees than double the money any
where We inYite you o. return the same and
your money wiu bs refunded These goods
must 60
W.nIc Dante a. CSC. Css. &C. p5c. q - up 70
hbl Tdllo e 81 lfyou want % kaouihs
value OF a dollar Try to borrow one. n yoa
want 90 krow how 10 save dollar Or mere
look at our Cl0thing Department
povoi Cnitc 90 Sc SIC. 98s. 81 is n 81 Up.
bOJS DBllS Cone a, once. THIS sale eabsot
last Away you einnot match the prices.
BOYS rants bargain. and soisg very fast a
present We have all sizes from 3 70 - ~
these prices
Mems Shoes 81 81 n Il O. s 20 }. j, Il IL ja's =;
a. well 10 save money on Shoes 80 anything
else, and We are away below tie nsfsst.
Ladies Fine Shoes e E g. - - = y % I:
q O. Our succsss in the Shoe Lac Is PROBABLY
more than We deserve We presume Ne reason
We sell 40 many on Dfcautc they don iasf Ion =
but people VIII have them.
ChIdF0Ds Shoes f. q iss go sso sjf $50. a,s &C.
Hens and Boys Hats e I aS !. 81 = 81 g io -
ens SIX Hat ahicb usually sells ~ - s.
Manic oh,Ftr at i9c 20, &c, az up 20 ga.
Abu DuID Do Shirt We lead the trade.
MilllEeIy and Ribbons siI IL 5''f =: 90. On
save yo9 iou N money. Miss Agnsf Carify
vail give you pointers on hillirsfy aud Trim.
minrs that vii DO yon good ana will not orsrl
charge you nor eel you cd styies
UndtPUsaF Undsrshiris ana Drawers $50.
UuutI hDaI' &c. 20. &c &C up We are AZ.
ways below ihe narkss On tbess goods. a. we'll
e. everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets 2 s 20 & y : re q.
We hsye jeit received ioi Of thsss goods a
prices that will surprise you.
Ladies COTsstS at %. s,s. sc sp
Umbrellas a. &c. @s. SO Up
Lace Curtains a. 80. 90. Soup.
GrorsYits = lbs. Grsaelaisd Sugar Tor 81 %:
Ground Pepper Cilnamsn. MnsIard. Ginger
ard Baking Powder. al goinz AZ s. per po8n1.
" pOsnls FOR - c:uts-
EH-A Clothing store a Boot and shoe
store, Hat store, . DRY Goods Htore, =
Millinery ,toro. a Notion Store, n Forniah-
lag Goods store. n Hardware aud Tinwara
store, = Tea and Grocery store-nino
stores ia one-ail complsts under one roof
We have tte laFgsft department store In The
state 100 40 100 Man street fS % "a Tenth
street aad 1901 . iO7 Market street Eleven
entrances-ssks Jour choice. Barxsins IN every
department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
TWO-ceni lYIinIes.

Pint Tin Cups Handkerchief. cake Cnttsrs'
hepper Boxes. Langley Hair Pms Carpepte,
Pencils, Cun Buttons, Pie Pans. Pocket tumbs
NapAlns' Can Openers. spool Gotten ToileA
ellis. Hair CrilnpeFs
Ne desl only 10 Bargains and give big value
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

r,--iaI IsieUam 60 taf hsgisisr
EAvFsvuLE, ONO, March The
prepner brewery, which was assigned
-sveraI weeks afp. was sold to-day as
,.hiic auction fitAsl 900 Co hrmbrus-
- Bros. s. Co.,e .ree young ~ Qess
men OF this city,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

UHOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH
II ell modern conveniences, BATH both gases.
62l Market street. For particulars inquire Of
:. KUGLEN. IS seventh street. fel9h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
RENTS REDUCED.

No. II Thirteenth street brick, rooms.
No 3 10 McCollOch street, large swelling.
No ~ Fourteenth street, brick, : rooms.
No 100 Fifteenth street, rooms $500.
No IL Eleventh street, rooms $500.
No 81 Ohio street, D rooms, frame.
Mob Y Broadway, rooms atQO0.
No 30 Thirty-seyenth street, 3 rooms, 81 co..
No. 81 Thirty seventh street, 500
No. - y. WABASH street 3 rooms. 5000.
No. - y. Wabash street, rooms. tl5 %.
No. 1909 Chapline street, rooms, slAOO.
No. 1927 Alley n, rooIs, Sll00
No 2S39 EOff street brick. rooms, $1,000
No 2S47 Eof street brick rooms, $500.
No. 1906 Market street, Office rooms.
No. 10 Tenth street. StoreroOm, $3.50
No 10 Ohio street second floor. frame, SO co
NO. A. alley Z. lower part, 500
No. 1893 ChapIne ST., LrOoms 5000.
No. l2l Ihirty-third St, brick. rooms. 800
Ne. 2S02 Eoh ST., rooms rstioor. - so.
Front room on Fourteenth ST., suitable for
one or two gentlemen
No 80 s. Front street, rooms and bath.
No. 905 Main ST.. ~ rooms, brick.
No. e s. York 81, rooBs. frame.
No 1922 Maia ST. I'd ana Sd floors.
No IS Seventeenth So, 4rooms, brick
No 90 Ohio ST., LIST loor rooms.
No. 5000 Chapline ST.. rooms, brick, Sl3.OO.
a six room dwelling in Leatherwood.
store room ia Hearns Tabernacle building
south street
once rooms in Hibberd Block. No. 1914 Mark.
II street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

my stomach. A ply
sician pronounced my
case 'Catarrh Of the
stomach. but be could
not help me. i lived
a month without solid
food and when i tried
to eat j would vOmit.
AT this time i began
taking Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets and IN
two weeks I was decid-
ediY better. lam now
fn good health. and
never felt better in my
lie. II have s. better
color. eat more. and
crfiug-haVinr gained
j beam taking thana,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
FoR RRNr.

TNoR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
n REeIsrER Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

rho chicago Board Of Trade Reproson-
tnuves Heard Yesterday.

tnuuoB Hcard Yesterday.
WAsuINGroN. ID. C.. March THE
Board 90 Trade aud Exchange Interests
had their final hearing on the Hatch
tntl-oDtion bin before the House Agri-
cultural Committee to-day. JIG develop
"a a better feeling between them and
mr. Hatch. the author OF the BILL Mr.
Batch made it clear in frequent state
meuts that he desired 90 suppress the
Legitimate branches OF trading, bucket
shops, puts and calls options, and not
90 affect the legitimate trade To properly
organized boards and exchanges. The
representatives of the latter agreed
with Mr. Hatch that bucket shops were
not proper, and said the only exception
they asked was in the line of legitimate
trading. The Chicago Board or Trade
was heard to-day through Arthur Orr
aud ex-Ra9resentative Abuer Taylor.
Mr. Orr said that the Chicago Board
would cooperate toward the SUPPRESSION
of the two evils aud parasites OF
trade-bucket shops and puts ana
calls The Board had tried 90 suppress
them and had secured laws against
them. They had no connection with
legitimate speculation by FUTURES.
These helped the producers by Swing
him a ready market and by carrying
his stock until 10 was needed iu for
eign market Chicago, be said, Is the
highest relative wheat market I'D the
world by 40 least Eve cents per bushel.
Mr.. Orr said the committee gave undue
prominence tocertaiu wild speculatlous
on the Chicago Board, such as the
recent ore of Mr.. Partridge. Such
spectators always found their level
and the history of the Board showed
that eventually they met huancia, ruin.
Chairman Hatch informed Mr.. Orr
that the sole purpose OF tne bin was 90
suppress curbst0ue and bucket shop
dealings, and TO conhne operations 10
legitimate Boards of Trade.
The committee, he said, would oa
glad 90 have suggestions ON so improv'
ing the bin as % distinguish between
futures and options, so that the iliegiti-
mate would be suppressed ana the ieEi-
innate would be legalIZad aud upheld.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08

WASHINGTON, Id. c., March tn
connection with the disclosures as Co
defective armor plate furnished by the
Carnegie Co., Chairman Cummings, OF
The House Naval Committee, has letters
from the Bureau of Ordnance of the
Navy Department. showing where armOr
plate have come from and on what yes-
sell they have been used. The Depart
ment had an unexpected balance OF
SlO,OOO,OO0 in February 1898, which
permitted extensive purchases of armor
plate. This balance has since 6een re-
duced 90 S2,433,S6L The contracts
with the Carnegie Co. were for S,91S
tons 40 the aggregate cost of S5.445,923,
and with the Bethlehem Iron Company
for 30, 527 tons 40 the cost OF ej, 1909, lll.
The total of steel plate thus far fur
nished Isl S,632 tons at S4,5d2,34t The
amount still 90 be furnished is lO,Sl3
tons 40 S6.07s. Sos The expense thus
far has been increased about 100000
by premiums, harvey.z.ug and the in-
PRODUCTION Of nickel previous 90 settle
mcnt OF rate. on the arm0r yet TO ba
furnished, the Carnegie Steel Company
will furnish 1859 tons, and the BETH
lebem Iron Company 5,9l5 tons. TIC is
estimated that the whole of this viii be
done by July J., 1895. The Carnegie
Company has already finished 407 tons
and the Beth.obee Iron Company l,077
tons This leaves 9.3SS tons of armOr
for thafgEt sixteen months, or 500 tons
~ a mass. The Bureau OF Ordnance
Sars that the new presses which are
Inr erected 40 the armOr works OF
the Carnegie Steel Company will 5e in
operation in about three weeks, when
their monthly output will be greatly in-
creased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-08
nor RENT.
PUBLIC LIBRARY ROOMS.

Fer rent from April lst the two large and
comnodious rooms now occupied By the Public
Library aud the librarians room, on Market
and Fourteenth streets.
-Four fine Office rooms in the new Masonic
Temple. third floor. heat aud light jAnitor
etc, included Ia rent
Enquire az once.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
EVERY DAY MARVELS,
They Are Happening All
Around Us.
They Increase i'm Number and
Grow More Wonderful.
Where Will it all End and What
Will Be the Final Result?

Strange and wonderful things are hap
pening constantly. We are becoming ac-
customed to them. But there is one sub
ject which rises far above the rest and
which never falls to intensely interest ev-
erybody. 1t concerns you, reader, for it
means for you health and strength.
Scarcely anyone in these buoy, hard
working times is in perfect health. There
is weak spot some where, pain, a numb
ness, failure of some organ to do It's work
properly, some vague symptom which is a
sign of danger and is telling you in the
plainest language to look to your health.
Read the following letter and see what
Mrs. J. NJ. Earl of North Calais, Vt has
to say about the matter
81 had sore on my Breast" she says
(which the doctors called scrofula. I was
very short of breath and was terribly nerv
Gus. Some doctors said one thing ailei
me and some another. I was under thei1
care long time, but received no bsnef
from their treatment. Finally someone
advised me to use DR.. Greene's Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

bany Railroad company for $4,000 dam
ages for the loss of baggage at the time of
the wreck of Boston and Albany trsil at
Chester The Consolidated railroad is
made co defendant in the suit, as tickets
were brought from that road. Several
cars of the Boston and Albany were at
tached, but the Co 1sol!dsted road gave a
bond for the attachment and the cars were
released.
In the superior court yesterday the sp-
plication of Mrs.. Grace Ssspleton for q
divorce from her husband, John @. Staple
ton, on the ground of hsbitasl intempsr-
ance and dssertion, was continued until
next week, as the allegations were not
proven.
A divorce was granted to Lsvinis B.
Burgess from Robert L, Burgess, on the
grounds of intolersble cruelty and intern
perancs. Mrs. Burgess Is daughter of
Thomas Twitchell, of the Twitchell house,
at Savin Rock.
John F. O'Brien of 76 Winchester ave
nue. yesterday brought suit against Michael
J. Ward to recover q debt of 5000. Prop
erty of the defendant was attached for the
amount
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
something definite is known regarding the tariff

something definite is known regarding the tariff
aud income tax law.
Silver broke all records again falling 10 IN d.
per ounce In London. In the local market com
mercial bar fell to 5e34 and Mexican dollars to
4SlS. The slump in London was ascribed to
Iiquidations by a defeated bull pool which bought
the metal on the idea that the Indian government
would impose an import duty silver.
Over production and the Withdrawal OF the
United States IS purchaser were also given as
reasons for the break. This drop might have
had some effect had it not been for fairly large
purchases of wheat for western account which
not only strengthened the price OF the product
but prevented the bears from following their
tactics of the past week or ten days in the
Changers. The rise in foreign exchange also fell
lat so Tar as the stock market is concerned.
In the afternoon there was decline In Chicago
Gas OF IN, to t2A. The active list fell OF In
sympathy but the decline 10 no case was equal
to full point. New York Central and American
Sugar made the largest losses outside OF Gas.
New York Central was weak the talk of cut
ting east bound rates and poor earnings. Near
the close Sugar taken in hand once more
and moved up to Sos4, and q result the market
closed firm.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong.
The sales were si,04o 900.
Following are the closing prices. reported ny
PaIScE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, q,
Broadway. N. Y, and Is Center street. New Ha.
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
STATE CORRRSPONDENCE
Hamden.


Feb. % The schools were closed yes
terday and the Stars aud Stripes were seer
floating from residences in different part,
of the town In honor of him who wa
"First in war. first in peace, and fret ir
the hearts of his countrymen.
The Ham5en Musical club met last even
ing with Mrs 4. F. Knox. A varied aud
pleasing program was we'll carried ont
DR.. J T. Henry is president of the club.
Different parties about the town are hsv
ing logs drawn to Sanford Bros sswmil
in anticipation of the portable steam saw
mill which is soon TO be located near there
The mill Is owned and run by Mr.. Sweet
The Ladies' Sewing society of the Mt
Carmel church, Mrs. Conklin president
gave Martha Washington supper las'
evening, which proved a success socially
and financially. The young ladies and
gentlemen. sttired in costumes of "ye
olden times," deity waited on the tables.
While the guests were at supper General
Washington and lady (Mr. Leon Peck and
Mics Carolyn DIckerman) e5armtngly
dressed in colonial costume, entered, DO w.
ing and smiling. They were cordially
greeted on all sides The room was taste
fully decorated with laurel and United
States flags.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

CT commenced taking it and soon per-
ceived wonderful improvement in my
condition. The scrofula core entirely dis
appeared and my general health was great
ly benefited. think that it has save d my
life. My heart has been so bad that my
husband was obliged to jump up and go
for the doctor in all haste, and he did not
think would &c alive on his return. But
this is now all gone, thanks to DR.. Greene's
Nervura. I am as we'll as I ever was and
as tough as bear. want this published
for the good of others. Let all those who
are sick take this wonderful medicine "
Can you read of such cures and still re
fuse to take this medicine Surely not,
for those who take 1t get we'll Doctor
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
completely and permanently cures disease.
If you are not perfectly we'll take this won.
deIful medicine and you will be just as
thankful as Mrs. Earl was, whose life il
saved.
The spring Ia the best and easiest time te
cure disease. Everybody needs spring
medicine and this is the surest, safest aut
quickest. 1t is purely vegetable and harm
less. Its discoverer is DR.. Greene of 81
West 18th street, New York city, the wei
known and most successful specialist il
curing nervous and chronic diseases. 81,
can be consulted by sill free of charge, per
sona!ly or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
OBITUARY.
The Late Burdette N. TulIar.
g IL

The Late Burdette N. Tullar.
The Manchester Conn Herald Of Feb
ruary 81 has the following in reference to
young man who during his residence
here had won many friends:
Burdette N. Tullsr died at the home of
his foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs, 1. M.
Quinn, at Manchester Green, about 5
O'Clock Friday afternoon. He was twenty
two years and six months old. His illness
began with the grip at New Haven. From
this he partially recovered, but was again
prostrated. When he had the second at
tack his friends in New Haven advised him
to 60 TO the hospital but he preferred to
come home and arrived in Manchester just
a week before his death. His removal
proved injudicious, for coon after his ar
rival a high fever developed, folio wed by
delirium. His physicians were unable to
his death. The last three days he had only
momsntary periods of consciousness
Mr.. Tullar was born In Bolton and was
one of twins His twin sister is Mrs. Ev-
e,ett Hills of Hillstown. Soon after their
birth their mother died and the large fam
lily of brothers and sisters were soon scat
tered. At TIE age of six mouths Burdette
was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs 1. NJ. Quinn,
and took their name. Until within Two or
three years sgo he was generally known as
"Rert" Quinn. As he approached his ma
jority be discovered that a legal defect in
the process of adoption made it impossible
for him to hold property under the name
of O. aim. and therefore he resumed his
family name Of Tullsr. Two of his broth
ers, Clarence and Edgar, are clergymen.
the former in the Baptist denomination
and the latter in the Methodist. They live
in Michigan.
BurdeEte moved to New Haven few
months ago to take place with the South
ern New England Telephone company as
foreman of q repair gang. Previous to
that time he had been employed for nearly
three years by Cheney Brothers as an as
eistant electrical engineer. He was
young man OF pleasant disposition, good
habits and unusua ability. Before he
left town he was an active member of the
South Manchester Sons of Temperance
and an attendant at the Center sunday
echool. He was a good singer and jovial
entertainer. No gathering of young peo-
pie for social purposes was complete with
out him. he was engaged to be married
to Miss Lizzie Hewitt of New jersey.
His funeral was held yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock. The funeral was largely at
tended Rev. Mr. Simms was assisted by
Rev. J. II. Taber. The music was turn
ished by a male quartet consisting of
Messrs. Richmond, House. Montgomery,
and Aitkin. The Sons of Tempe rance at
tended in bady. The bearers we're the
brothers and brother-in-law of the de-
ceased.
The floral emblems were numerous and
beautiful Among them were a wreath
from ths South Manchester glee club, of
which he was a member, a floral pisce rep
resenting the emblem of the Sons of Tenn
perance, from the South Manchester d.
vision and telephone with broken lins,
brought by q delegation of his co workers
fro n New Haven. The interment WAS in
Center cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaSforia.


Az the Opening shorts in the Indus
trials Rushed to Cover aud tho stock
Bounded Up silver Broke All
Records-In the Afternoon There
Was q Decline In Chicago Gas.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The shorts In the To-
dustrfals rushed to cover at the opening OF bust
ness this morning on advices from Washington
indicating that the sugar schedule would be re-
vised nv the senate when the Wilson bill comes
up before it. The stock bounded up ~, to so3z.
General Electric rose /, to ssh, and the other
active stocks N@k per cent. The market out
side of the Industrials was quiet throughout AID
the net changes confined to the fractions. The
dullness excited comment in view Of the develop
ments In the silver and grain markets aud could
be accounted for only by the fact that operators
are determined to keep their hands of until
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
WOMEN WHO GO SHOPPING
Shrewd Physicians Chances at
the City's Crowds.

Tho ssBargain Counter" and the
Nervous and Muscular Strain
on Women that Comes from
Buying for the Household
The Preserver a against Poverty
of Blood and Nervous Energy.
"Women read the Sunday papers in the
big cities and the daily p spers in the towns
for the advertisements of marked down
Sales" says the Boston Globe. Even as
little girls they think of 'going a shop
ping"