davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

1t may be hard to collect a direct
tax-but what is collected will not
be stolen by the men through whose
hands an indirect tax must pass.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

~ Wall street never produced states
man or triOt.-ReGSOner.
But it has bought many a states
man and sold many a patriot.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Female suffrage would be a heavy
DID Tor old maids and childless women,
winch is against the plan of Divine
TI,TT!ovldence, say what you will
Wichita Eagle.
Since the Eagle sets itself up as au.
tnOrlty on divine Providence, will 1t
please inform the public whether old
bachelors and childless men should be
allowed to vote according to holy writ
and the poetry Of V. Murdoch.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

George Washington served his
country both in war and peace with
out a salary, asking only that such Of
his necessary expenses might be paid
las the public good might require.
He would not accept remuneration
Rendered for his services. Has this
|.age man willing TO serve his coun.
Dry for the love of that country?
PartiSaniSm and SpOils are fast vast
*ng the nation, and making pot
hunters of the descendants of pa
StriotS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

There is a phantom ship on the
clouds of discomfort that presage,
the wreck of miSrule, delusiOn, OBJ
preston and Opulent idleness. The
pillows Of truth will roll around the
world in a storm Of Indignation and
the good ship justice will alone be
able to ride into the harbor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

The wOrkingmen divide their wages
with every idler in the land.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

liam income tax is despotic, what
is the character of the perpetual tax
on the poor mans home-the same
tax on the same thing every year?
The income tax is paid on one years
income and if there should he no in
come next year there would be no tax
to pay. But the tax on the Door
mans home must be paid every year
on the same property, whether he
makes anything or not.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

If we are blind, show US the way
don't boot at our infrmity.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

The POpulists confidently expect
100000 majority in Alabama.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

II the poor will all vote together,
they need not ask the rich for fayorS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Where women have most culture
men are most open and sincere. In
deed, the highest culture has a direct
tendency to command sincerity in
Others, both because it is tolerant of
variety in opinion, and because it is
50 penetrating that Discrimination is
felt to be OF no use.-Hamerton.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Simple honesty is better than the
wiSest raScality.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Honest men are better than "hon.
est money"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Rope, per pound .............s .0S
100 pals fresh Jelly and Syrup e 80
boxes Axle Grease; guarant"l, .25
3 cans fine quality Corn for. ... %
3 doz. fresh, solid Pickles for. 10
l gallon fine, fresh Sorghum. As
| gallon fine, fresh Syrup..... As
Nice cream Cheese, per pound. Is
Ruddy Harvester Oil, per gallon .35
Jelly Glasses, per doz. ....... 40
Pint Mason Jars, per dozen, 80. 20
Quart Mason jars, per doz. .... 80
Two quart Mason jars. .......... LOO
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
June Sale will be
a Genuine Rather
for Good Bargains

wake up, LadleS and Gentle
men to this fact.
See the monster crushing bar
gains we let 60 in
Challies, light and dark
ground, at &c, worth 7Hc
1900 yards Belfast India
Null. The newest and
most desirable summer
fabric brought out for the
present season. % inch
wide, at 1oc. Actual
value of these goods I5c,
On sale, beautiful Dimitys at
a cut price, only Ioc per
yard. Formerly, I5c.
32.inch Dimity, in stripes and
figures, price for this
sale only I5c per yard-a
splendid bargain.
32,inch Sateens, highly fin
ished, newest and most
effective designs and
colorings; everyone a
beauty and a catcher, at
Ioc per yard, They are
worth 25c and c6eap.
SPLENDID, and without any
rivals, are our bargains
on Wool Challies. Reg
ular 15c quality at I2Hc
per yard.
Yard-wide, beautiful, clean,
fine finished bleached and
unbleached Muslin, at &C
per yard; undoubtedly
cheap.
80 doz. Ladies Vests at SC.
A new lot of standard Cali
Goes, at SC per yard.
To wind up in blazing glory
we will continue our great
Sacrifice on Millinery.
LADIES HATS, Ioc., &c.
and SIC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
]JACOBENG|EI
Observation-Disclosures
WELLINGTON, Kas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
PEOPLES TICKET.

Supreme Court Justice, Geo W. Clark
Governor L. D. Lewelling
Lieutenant Governor, d. |. Furbeck
Secretary Of State, J. w. Amis
State Treasurer W. II. Biddle
Attorney General J. T. Little
State Auditor Van S. Prather
Sup't. Public Instruction H. n. Gaines
Congressman-at-L w. A. Harris
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Honest men.
The time is ripe.
Abolish the senate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

N. X. r A. : K. K. r. A. =
NJ ~,
WELLINGTON. kANSAS Vn
FprDAy Jnno % 1904 be
or
PEOPLES TICKET. Iii
Supreme Court Justice, Geo. W. Clark mr.,
Lieutenant Governor, d. Furbeck io'
secretary OF state >, W, AIMS Is
Stoto zen Uene'ai g. n n Ll,'le an
Sum- pnhIic 1n.trn.,,oa III =; ca, n brr
~ -
Honest mon 80
The time is ripe. l'
~
Abolish the senate. nj
10,
honeSU men afe oeIGef IMAM non In
-" -
olmple honesty Is oetter than the ~ ~
"lSeSt raScalIty' II"
Tho porrl;st. conedon.,u ov,oo. p
5o ooOo maioritv in AIohomo ~
IF wA ara hind Cbow ~ tho wor Gil
don't boot .torrinermi,v WI
The workingmen divide their wages
49,
Ii the poor will all vote together, ~
they need not ask the rich for favOrs. ~,
rnlil,o mood ,ni1o ~ pu,,, IL
I - gu "'"0' ON0 n'pu'ii'an -
aIso lo,o, -, no-rn =, a
a,'0 lo'V' iOS po"ei Vi intoxicating GU
'u0 p0Op''' Gu
NJ. Wall street never nroducad q st.toS "a
man or a patriOt-ReQSoner. al
But it has bought many states -
man and sold many a patriot. ~
Ut
"Itnal Ghe OOaSted victory OF the I'll
hepuollcdn party IN oregon did not IN
hurC Uhe feoples party Our party 10
maue gain Ol over iOO per cent. u
TINA, ho,d ILL.,, 81
hoa.oIa " IIO 10 OOiio0U0u VIII HUI ii
honI,o ~ 80, 'n0 HloA OnioOsn "hoSe M
~ nun oCO .aA inuSO pass 70
The Populists OF Missouri arc in re
line with comnlsta st.te ticLot ond st
indications that they will carry the al
state. Things are moving all ovo,
the nation
We long to see the day whom farm. ;,
erS and laborers shall occunv avorv 60
Office of government in this nation -
This demands more education-hut -,
the time is coming. 81
~
The Rocky Mountain News, the r.
leading POpuliSt paper OF Colorado
offers Al 5OO for tho cor+,,,o,d = y
iShment of the thugs who tool mart "
in the tarring and yeatherinO of Con. n
eral Tarsney. "
a
The treasury gold is now lower than IL
1t was when Carlisle issued the $50 IL
100000 bonds to replenish it. The u
"fnanciers" are at work. new 9
bond issue is imminent. II the pres. L
ent administration is not equal to the II
emergency they ouOht 70 LOT
Ranknr Morrill, tr, HI, h,,5
l
There is a phantom shin on tbe g
Clouds of discomfort that nre>aya> Il
the wreck of misrule delusion on. I
preston and opulent idleness The j
pillows of truth will roll around tho O.
world in a storm of INDIGNATION and c.
the good shin Justice will alone no "
able to ride into the harbor is
"
II an income tax is despOtic, what G.
Is the character Of the perpetual tax p
on the poor mans home-the same II
81 The income tax is paid on one wears g
/. incnma ond 10 tl,oro ,Lo,II
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Honest men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03
sITERsVlLLE NOTES.
SPECIAL 70 ne Ssoisss-.

Speadl % ne RsSisgs-.
SIsTERsvILE, w. Va, July "A
workman, whose name could not De
learned. fell from the new Charles
street hotel this morning and was
pretty badly bruised up, but not serl-
ously hurt. =,
Mrs. Margaret Olsten, wife OF Mr..
Charles Olsten, a prominent. citizen Of
this place, died very suddenly THIS
morning ~ . o'clock. The deceased
was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Mulyev, OF Parkersburg, who were noti-
| fed OF her death and arrived here on the
morning train. The remains were taken
70 Parkersburg this afternoon.
Arlington ArrivalS-H.J j. Hush, Bal
timore. :. B. Avis, Charleston; w. C..
White. Richmond Va; +, ID. Gaertner,
pittsburr: W. 5. Sims and Lee Freider-
| lex, Wheeling.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Fred Neill leave to-
morrow for Pittsburg, where Mr.. Neill
will stop and Mrs. Nell will go 90 II
| tusyille. Pa, 70 visit several weeks
| among relatives.
The receipts of the Eureka Pipe Line
Company as reported by the engineers
al the Thistle pumping station this
morning for the twenty-four hours end
ing Sunday morning at o'clock were
l2.-4S barrels, and Tor the same time
ending this morning the receipts are
reported 70 De 7,276 barrels.
Newell arr.valS-A. L. Noeghtly,
Hannibal; c. A. Cline, MatamoraS; Ben.
). and Herbert Baer, Wheeling; L.,
Reed, Virginia: f. c. Hurland, Bellaire;
+. 7. Martin, Petersburg; Oscar Sand
rock, Wheeling; NJ. 7. Warner, Buffalo;
y. y; A. A. Hopkins, TItuSyille, Pa;
A. +. Young, Fairmont.
Mr.. = b. Davis, of Charleston, is in
the city to-day on business.
A very rank game OF ball was played
Saturday at -. Marys between a team
from this place and the ST. MaryS home
club. The score was Is 10 5 in favor Of
ST Marys
Frank Horner, a tool dresser for the
Troy OIL Co., was seriously scalded Sun
day by the crown sheet melting out Of
the boiler lie was attended by DR..
Fare, who has grave doubts Of his re-
covery. His home is in Milierstown,
Pa.
Chas. Bailey left this morning for
Petersburg, where he will be the guest
OF friends until after the Fourth.
The REGISTER mas opened q branch Office
in the building formerly occupied by Nc
Cows furniture store, on the Diamond
The Office is in charge of Mr. Charles II.
Baker. Subscriptions 10 any edition Of the
REGISTER will be received by Mr.. Baker
and promptly forwarded TO the Office Of
publication.
Samples copies Of the WHEELING WEEK
LY REGISTER always on hand.
Estimates on Job work cheerfuIy fur
nished.
Estimates for advertising in any edition
of the REGisTEE will be furnished promptly
upou application.
TIE DALY REGISTER is delivered in Sis
tersville at the publishers rate. viz, l5c
per week for daily and lSc for daily and
sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03
Weston, ". IA, Julg 2.
CABELL COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Tho Most Boisterous aud UnruIy Con-
vsntion Ever HELD in Huntington.

Tho Most Boisterous aud UnruIy Con-
vsntiou Ever Held in Huntington.
SDsei1l 90 tls hsgls.s-.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, July The
Republican county convention, held
here on Saturday, was the most bolster
Gus aud uuruly ever held 10 Hunting
ton. Talk about Democratic primaries
they were never To- 10 az any stage
OF the game The fight began on the
temporary chairmanShiU, and 10 was a
fractional scrap throughout. +. H..
Fitch, a Kentucky Carpet.bagger, and
his gang, won the day, AMI Elliott
NOrthcOtt and his people fought them
% the du.sh, and succeeded IN getting
the best Of the Fitch people on the
County Committee. At least they fixed
things SO that the FItchites will
not get TO handle the
Doodle. Things became so hot
in the convention that several smuggling
matches were narrowly aveCted. Chair
man Fitch succeeded 10 getting so warm
under the collar that he told delegates
togo hi and used blasphemOus Ian
guage. At o'clock 10 the evening the
convention almost broke up in a row,
but they managed 90 finish their bust
ness and adjourn The ticket is the
weakest one that could have possibly
been selected Jake Davis for the Leg
islature, has no more chance than a
monkey, and the Rev. Thomas Haw-
kins is superaunuatsd preacher, who
has no strength whatever. Frank
D.ehI, OF this city, was nominated for
Circuit Clerk, G.. c. Dickey for County
Commissioner, and G.. w. Payne for
County superintendent The Demo-
Gratis will have a Whatsoever. That is
admitted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03

UNIoNrowN, PA, July The
tlrikers were more active TODAY and
outbreaks were reported In different
parts Of the region. AZ Leith a mob OF
Huns attacked NUM- Der OF wor6men,
aud two were seriously injured. The
strikers assembled near the company 5
houses and rushed on the yards hur,-
lug clubs aud stones. The wOrkmen
fed and were pursued TO their homes by
the foreigners. Work was not resumed
8touce, but later in the day the men re-
l-rlrd. InformatiOnS have been made
against the Huns for riot. Raids were
also made al the MOrrell aud Atlas
pauts ard the workmen driven from
She yards. The raid caused great eX-
element among the plants IN the
southern end OF the region, and depu-
res WI, De called al once &c protect the
new men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03
BELLAIKE

! Col. j. ID. Taylor, Judge Campbell,
| Hon. ID. ID. Taylor and number of 9TH
erS arrived in this city from Cambridge
| iuS;befOre noon yesterday and, taking
/ dinner here, continued on their way 10
/ WeIlsviIie, via the c. Il p. railroad.
j. r. McCleland and Maurice Davis,
who have been working in glass fac
tory at Dunkirk, Ind, have returned
home 20 remain during the summer
shut down.
J. A. Pedsicord, keeper OF gate No. 3
on the NcMahon's Creek, pike, collected
S67. 50 In tolls during the month OF June.
Mike Davis is-home from Huntington,
w. Va, where be has been working.
Quite a number Of glass workers from
this city who have been working in the
various gas towns throughout the coun-
try are home to spend the time during
the shutdown of the factories.
The Globe Hotel fed about forty peo-
pie at dinner yesterday.
Charles Hoffman and family, OF Nun
Gle, Ind, are visiting relatives in the
city.
James Patterson, OF toll-gate No. :,
turned In S9S.3s for the month of
June.
Mrs. L. 5. Woodbridge and two chill
dren, OF Marietta, are guests Of the
family Of John A. GaIlaher, ESQ.
Thomas Nicholson. an aged resident
Of the Fifth ward, is very low,
Misses Clara and Emma Pontius, of
rrfci
ing friends here, returned home yester-
day, accompanied by Miss Bertha
Schindswolf.
William Walling, of Cleveland, is
visiting friends In Belaire.
Miss Becca Richardson, of MCEees-
port, Pa, arrieed ia the city yesterday
TO spend the Fourth with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Richardson, on
Rose Hill.
Henry Camp Lodge No. 43, l. 0. G..
T., will hold a meeting in their hall this
evening.
Uniform Rank X Of P. will leave this
evening, accompanied by their band,
FOR GAINESVILLE, where they will take
part in the parade and picnic OF the
Uniform Rank X. of p. OF the State,
which will be held tomorrow.
Mr.. c. Dawson Is moving his family
20 Smiths Ferry, Pa, where they will
reside In the future.
Ia the case of Bellaire City VS.. Mrs,
c. Bippus, for selling ice cream on sun
dav. which was carried TO the Probate
| Court, decision was rendered yeSter-
day in favor Of Mrs. Bippus.
William Chambers left yesterday for
/ SiSterSviIle, w. Va, where he has Sc
cured work.
Mrs. Heury Moore, of New Castle,
Pa, who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. James Dolan, returned home yes
terday.
Belaire Lodge No. 37S, I. o. Q. F.,
will install, new officers tonight.
Mayor Dubois and Marshal Bahra
attended Probate Court at ST Glars
Vile Yesterday.
W.R. Outtou, OF the Toronto Trib3mG
was a Beliaire visitor yesterday.
Miss Holroyd, a teacher In the pub
lie schools, Of this city, is spending her
vacation with her parents in Steuben-
vile.
Charles W. Moorehouse IS home from
ElwOOd, Ind.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Luke, Of the Fourth ward, is
quite sick.
In the city yesterday: A. J. Sanders,
ST. Louis, Mo; K. b. Staub, New York;
Isaac Stahl. WaukeSha, Wis; John W..
Warner, Columbus. o.; L. J. y. Dren-
men, SteubenviIle, O.; w. NJ. Walker,
Philadelphia, Pa; Fred d. Rosemond,
Nathan II. Barber, John II. Sarchest,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03
LEWIS COUNTY pEMooKArs
In Training aud Ready for the Contes'
Tbav pm rb.tr F,tth to the Intelli

In Training aud Ready for the Contest
They PIN Their Faith TO the Iatelli-
gsnOe of the People
To ne EhtOr OF TIE Rso,S,s-;
SIR:-If our friends the enemy think
that the Democrats Of this section OF
West Virginia are not in good warning
trim they were never more mistaken.
We are going TO unite on strong men
and out up a battle such as only Lewis
county statesmen can do. We are salts
fed awith the work Of our representa-
tives. which will 90 evidenced by our
effort for them. We will not only carry
our own party, but we propose 10 make
inroads on the Republican party. The
best argument ! have heard lately was
that advanced by a Republican, who is
progressive and q thinker. he says;
"Our people say the depression 10 all
kinds OF business Is due % Democratic
delay. III this be true, then our own
party is 70 blame twice; hrSt. by max
Ing the laws we are now suffering
from; and second, for doing everything
under heaven they can think OF 10 de-
lRY the needed legiSlatlOn. Why are theY
not interested enough in the welfare OF
the whole people 10 aid instead OF delay
the passage Of such laws as will re-
lieve u.s." Then be said he would vote
the Democratic ticket this fall. The Tact
is the Republicans are Oaslng their
hopes on ignorance, thin6lng that the
people are not posted, aud that they can
shift the effect OF their bad laws upon
us. We are willing 90 go before the
people aud deIe1i on their Intelligence
for our success. Hon. john o. Pendle-
ton this year will only have one hght on
his hands instead Of two as heretofore
His nomination will De rendered him
then Johnny Will pull his toretop and
make such o campaign as will MAKE
Dovener wish that Atkinson had been
tue victim instead of him. la the
county Hon. e. I. Lynch, whose eX-
Uerience 10 the last Legislature, and the
advantage OF being an attache OF the I.
\ senate and mingling with
the national law makers will scoop the
nomination for tho Legislature. Tue
whole people are for him except the
two little papers in town, who very
adroitly try 10 get some one else 10 loom
uu. Hon. W. w BranuOu, chairman
Of the County Committee, called mass
convention for Lewis county Tor the
twenIy-6rst of this month. Brannon
has laid the ground work for cam
paign that will make the other fellows
wish they had died in their infancy.
be is like Napo,eon's generals, "he
wins battles" The last political fight
showed him % be a giant in Organiza-
tjou. He ought 20 be In the United
States Senate. and in four years from
now will be, IL he makes hustle for Il.
Yours for success,
INDEPENDENT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03

]. L. Douglas. Jed. Williams, Il. A.
Patterson, Ross w. Anderson,
Charles Nee. Anderson, James
A. Meyer, w. w. Stewart, c. j. Gum
baugh, d. D. Taylor, II. w. Luccock,
]. w. Smallwood, John c. Taylor,
Samuel Beading, John c. Beckett, W..
A. Campbell. Joe w. Campbell, K. j..
Hammond, Cambridge; L. NJ. johnson,
J. w. Hill, Quaker City; j. Fl. Scott,
Craig, o.; Charles A. S. Pain, Winterat,
O.: James w. Moore, Washington, d.
c.: Harry MUM, E. Baer; &. Z. Winch
err. Wheeling; Albert Kelly, PittSourg;
Leo Recht, New York; Il. a. CoIpltts,
w. f. Smith, GAINESVILLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03

WASHINGTON, July Chairman
Blackburn, Of the Senate Committee on
Rules, saws there will be no attempt
made to revise the rules at this session,
but that the Committee on Rules will
asa leave Co SID during the recess for the
purpose OF revising the rules, aud vii.
offer them 20 the Senate az the begin
ming % next session. He says that he
does not know upon what lines the pro-
posed changes will De made, but tina,
the committee Will consider all the prop
nsItLons that have been offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03

FULTON, Mo, July John Rev
noIjs, of Guthrie, accompanied by his
deputy Taylor Wilson, 90 the way TO
Fulton from Cedar City, having in
charge James Johnson, colOred, who
was charged with committing criminal
assault upon Mrs. WIN. King, near
Guthrie, 10 August, 1892, were met at
Killers creek by a mob, who placing a
moose over JohnsOn'S head, adjusting IL
about MS neck, threw the rope over a
limb, secured 10 aud left him hanging.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03

SToCKS-The proportions which the rail
road strike has assumed affected the stock
market today very unfavorably, and as a
result a majority OF the shares traded in
show declines in the days transactions.
The speculation was heaviest in the open
ng dealing, when Pullman was sold down
u per cent, Sugar 24 Distilling | i and
the Grangers 5<a%. Prices continued to
decline during the morning. Shortly before
= o'clock Manhattan declined n and
there was a fractional reaction IN the rest
of the market, but a sharp rally took place
and the final dealings were decidedly
strong IN tone the speculations showing a
decided upward tendency at the close. The
greater portion of the loss had been recOY-
cred and the only stocks which show a de-
cline of more than a fraction in the days
transactions are Pullman and Ohio Cen
tral 10: &. G. G. IL St. Louis *, and
American Tobacco per cent. The bond
market lclOsed slightly heavy. Sales
los, 4S0 shares. Quotations closed bid
Atchison, D; Adams Express, l47; Amer
lean Express l09; Baltimore and Ohio :;
Canada Pacific 80; Central Pacific, III;
Chesapeake and Ohio, 1914; Chicago and
Altcl, l3S; Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy, 20; Chicago Gas, 1Sl5; Delaware and
HUDSON, 1854; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. 100; Denver and RIO Grande
preferred, %; Distillers and Cattle Feed
ers Co, 23l5; Erie, 10; do. preferred,
20; Fort Wayne, $50; Illinois Central,
S9]5; Lake Shore, l2Sl4 Michigan Central,
80: Missouri Pacific, 1855; National Cord
age 2l%; do. preferred, 81; Norfolk
and Western preferred, 1116; Northern
Pacihc, 81; do. preferred. 1879; North
western. lO45s; do. preferred, l4l1l; New
York Central, 96ss: New York and New
England, 81 Pacific Mail. Az; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, pa Pittsburg,
$50; Pullman Palace, ljSas Reading, 1915;
Rock Island, COS st. Louis aud San Fran
cisco first Preferred; St Paul, sos do.
preferred, us; Tennessee Coal ana iron,
lS4i; Texas Pacific. 5; Union Pacific,
1875; United States Express, so; Western
Union, S3l+; Wheeling and Lake Erie,
1879; do. preferred, 43.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -: Cholor, 20;
Crown Point, 50; Consolidated California
and Virginia, POS; Deadwood, so Gould
and Curry. 30; Hale and Norcross, 80;
Homestake, 1850; independence, 49,; Mex
lean, so; North Star, -; Ontario, 7j0
Ophir, 80; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
80; Standard 100; Union Con. 30: Vel
low Jacket, 30; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver 225 do preferred. 400; Bulwer, Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-03
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY PA. July 2-Cattle-
receipts. fair and prices higher; prime
81 6Oa4 so; good "a 4Oa4 so; good fat cows
and heifers - I5a3 Is; bulls, stays and bo-
logna cows 20 90 Assoc.
Hogs Receipts, very light, market &C.
tive and higher; Philadelphias s. 65a5 IS;
common to fair Workers s. 450a5 30; pigs
81 60a5 -.
Sheep-Supply light; demand good and
market SOC higher than last week; extra
- SOa4 90; fair 81 40a70; common 59caSl 80;
lambs l0a5 TO-
CINCINNATI, O., July 2.-Hogs, stronger
at 81 5Oa5 %; receipts, 1900 head; ship
ments, none.