davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-03
Washington Forecast.

Washington, April 2.-For Maine
Wednesday, partly cloudy with rain near
the coast; slight changes in temperature
northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-03
Ellsworth Bay Open to Navigation.

Ellsworth, April 2.-The ice left the
bay, today, and the channel is now open
to navigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-03

More Than Hall a Million Of Dollars Paid in
Losses. Is il not the Part Of Good Business
Prudence II You Pay Out Money for Protec-
tion to DO Sure That There is Large Vol.
Il ume Of Well Invested Assets Behind Your
Policy7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-03
Insurance that lnSureS.
Look at the Record.
For More than Fifty Years Have the
Companies, Represented by Ma
comber, Farr & Co.,
Furnished Indemnity to the Citizens
Of Augusta and Vicinity. In all
These Years not a Company Repre-
seuted by Them, Has Failed.

Every Loss Has Been Promptly Adjusted and
Paid. No Patron Of This Agency Has Ever
Been Called Upon to Pay an Assessment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-03
Now is the time to buy your
Spring Medicines.

We have all the different kinds at prices
that can't be beat. Look over these prices
and see if you can't save from Is to IS per cent
by trading with US.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-30
ORGANIZERS.

jas. b. Wright, Carlton, N. g., Or.
ganizer for Sixth district, composed OF
counties of Johnston, Wake, Durham,
Granville and Vance.
@. NEG. Dunn, POpuli, N. O., Organ.
iZer for Seventh district, composed Il
Cumberland, Robson, Bladen, Column
bus and Brunswick counties.
Elijah w. Flake, Rockingham, ~.
O., Organizer of Eighth district, cnSn-
posed of Harnett, Moore, Richmond,
Arson, Union, Stanly and MOntgOm-
cry counties.
Geo. e Hunt, Michael, N. O., Organ
iZer for Tenth district, composed OF
Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, For
syth, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and
Surry counties.
J. P. SOssaman, H~untersville, N. O.,
Organizer for Eleventh district com
posed Of Rowan. Cabarrus, Mecklen-
bug, CASTOR Lincon and Iredel coun-
ties.
First district, composed of the coun-
ties Of CurritucR, Camden, Pasquo-
tank. Perq,um4ns, Chowan, Gates,
Hartford, Rev. T. w. Babb, Hartford,
Ninth district, composed Of Ran
dolph, Chatham, Orange, Person, Cas-
well and . L. A0G"AS' AAAA
10y F C0 ? district, Don @. Sanders, Of
R,1roaw. n. c., Organizer. Counties
n the district, Wayne, Duplin. ems
low. Pender, New Hanover and Samp
" Twelfth district, compoaed Of the
counties of Alexander, Wilkes, allie
Sbanv. Ashe, Watauga, MITCHELL and
Snr~v J. W. Cox. Edward~vIlie. N. @.
George W. Hahn, Tuacola, n. O..
Orosnizer for Fifteenth district, conn
nosSsd of the counties o. Haywood,
!fackson. Swain, Macon, Graham, Clay
A. ". Parker, Sylvia, N O., organ
izer for the 18th district. composed Of
the counties of Buncombe, Yanceys
Madison, Henderson, Transylvania and
Polk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-30
USEHO

,--suPOOM SAUCE FOR CHICKENS, ETC.
Pnb off the tender skin from about a
mint of Young mushrooms, with a little
calf then put them into a stew pan
With a pinch of mace, a little grated
nutmeg. and an ounce and a half of
butter rolled in a te8spoonful of flour,
and a mint of cream. Put it over the
fire and boil it up till sufficiently thick,
stirring it all the time, then pour it
round boiled fowls OF rabbits.
OYSTER FORCEMEAT.
Take one-haIf pint of oysters, wash
them well in their own liquor and
mince them very fine. Mix with them
the grated peel of one half a lemon, a
snrig of parsley minced. a seasoning Of
salt, nutmeg and a very little cayenne,
and about an ounce of butter in small
nieces. Stir into these ingredients
five ounces Of bread crumbs, and when
thoroughly mixed together, bind it
with the yolk of an egg and part of the
oyster liquor.
BALLS FOR FISH SOUPS.
Pick the meat from a lobster, with
all the soft part, and pound it fine in a
mortar; then mix with it one small
head of celery boiled S 1ft and drained,
one-fourth of a pint of bread crumbs, a
seasoning as salt, pepper and nutmeg,
and the yolk of one hard, boiled egg,
Pound it all together for ten minutes.
Warm a good sized piece of butter and
add it to the lobster mixture, with two
well beaten eggs. Dust a little flour
over your hands and roll the mixture
into small balls. Fry them in butter
and serve them in fish soups.
PULLED CHICKEN.
Take one or two chickens, cut off the
legs, rumps and wings. Egg and bread
crumb them, and broil them over a
clear fire a light brown. Pull the flesh
from the remaining part into little
fakes Have one half cupful of boiling
cream thickened with a little butter
and -four, the gravy that came from
the chickens when roasted, a seasoning
Of salt and a little nutmeg. Put in the
pulled chicken and toss it over the fire.
Then put it into the centre of a dish
with the back on it and the legs and
wings around it. A squeeze of a lemon
added the last thing, and the peel of
one-fourth of a lemon minced fine and
added to the pulled chicken is an i'm
prOvement.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-30

taken several steps toward her chalet
when Noiraud, bursting with furious
Oarkings, barred the way. Had he a
preference for the little brunei l
changed my course. That was it.
Nolraud ceased as though by magic
"nen be saw me seated at a table in
front of his young protege's house. l
called for a glass of milk. Noiraud's
friend entered her tiny nest and he
slipped In with her, and through an
open window I followed my Noiraud
with my eyes. The wretch! He was
served before me. He had his bowl of
milk first. He was bribed.
Nolraud soon gave signs of agitation
and impatience. I could now read his
eyes like an open book. 1t was time
TO start. l arose, paid the Swiss and
went toward the path by which we
had assembled the mountain. Looking
for my Noiraud I found he had planted
himself at the entrance of another
path and was gazing seriously, severe
~ at me. What progress 1 had made
in two hours and how familiar Noir
aud's silent eloquence had become!
What sort of an opinion have you
got of me7" said Noiraud. Did you
think 1 would go over the same road
twice. Truly, no. I am a good guide
guide-I know my trade. We shall
d9scerd by another road"
This other road was much prettier
than the first, and Noiraud, full of
sprightliness, turned to me often with
a little air of triumphant joy. We
crossed the village and we're assailed
by three or four of his dog friends,
who appeared much in the mood to
chat and play a little with their COM
rade, and they tried to stop him, but
Noiraud growled, scolded and sharply
repulsed their advances. You see I
have something on hand; I am taking
the gentleman to the station" It was
only in the waiting room that he con-
scented to leave me-after gaily crunch
ing his last two Jumps of sugar-and
this is how I translate Noiraud's fare
we'll;
w are twenty minutes ahead of
time. lam not one to let you lose your
train. Well, bon voyage! Adieu."-
Translated by Lucy Martin for the
Chicago Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-30
POETRY
ONE SONG OF LOVE.

man shall say, sweet friend, that lie
Nhat - ~ rich rainbOws in the strife? = =
Hata e e thy child and here thy wife
= the love of one who stood
Here IEor i'm rOsiest wOmanhOOd,
lhsI lid 33; 'W it'll thee, for i'll or goodI"
COW no Winter in life's May
MnQJSa%1"d i'm heTs-thy way her way,
Inaa ali things else but yesterday!
faced the future, and who said:
" nE RoTns or roses be thy bed,
III by thy side, l lay my headI'
I'D here. when storms are blowing Wild
ana n 20 those earlier lips that smiled,
GIIose ~ comes the clinging of a child!
like a necklace may adorn
ArmSnES > = = At night the stars are born
I .nR2S gspIendor heralds every morn.
.+orm. and strife and poverty!
~ ~ . Eindly II ~inisters are ye,
MI Love still spreads a couch Tor me!
love which still endureth long
IuatasTt tn suffer and be strong;
ISGGna++ makes all life one song! one song!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-30
HOW TO MANAGE A HUSBAND.

Nothing on earth fetches a man like
a good dinner and a we'll dressed wife
presiding, says a oma contributor
to a San Francisco paper. A husband
VINO can look for ward to such a state of
things every day of his life will never
tire of his home, and the wife who
studies his comfort will have but little
difficulty in managing him according
to her will. Men are gregarious ami
mails and will wander in spite Of all
allurements, but they are selfish enough
to remain where they are the best
treated, and by taking a little trouble
for a year or two of married life the
years that will, as a rule, find the hus-
always glad to go back to the pretty
home where smiles and the dinner 1
spoke of await him. There are so
many women who object to being
"bossed," as they call it. Ny dear
ladies you can always boss if you take
the trouble. By giving in you get your
own way, as you would by fight
ing for it.
Aud, after all, it is better to feel you
respect your husband so much that to
give IN to him IS not q difficulty. Nine
u5 OF ten are manageable If you 90 the
right way about it, and one great point
is to act after marriage Just s you did
before. Argument and contradiction
are vital enmities to married peace
Should you wish for anything particu
larly don't Insist upon it after refusal
Some women are persistent and ask
Why may I notY Why won't you d
as I ask you'll" and irritate the mar
Rather bide your time and make a.
extra good dinner of his favorite dishes
put a bow on of the colors he likes
make home and yourself sweeter thai
ever. You will get it sure, even if yor
nave to wait.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-30
CLIPPINGS FROM THE ARIZONA
KICKER.
By Way of the Detroit Free Press.

BY way OF the Detroit FREE Press.
We are glad to announce that Major
Shorter, who had a little difficulty with
good, " " " 'IaVldeon seVeraI
"a Mt again,
though ne IssL-DSyA4ryiDg n of the
bullets in his leg. The Major is a born
joker, and never missed an opportu
nifty to have a little fun. The cowboy,
who belongs on Big x ranch, came into
town on an errand, and he looked so
meek and mild and humble that the
Major sized him up for a tenderfoot
just arrived f ON the East. There was
a crowd in front of the postofice, and
as the cowboy haltf d to gaze around
him, the Major pulled his gun, stepped
forward and yelled to him to throw up
his hands. 1t was all in fun, but the
cowboy didn't take it that way. He
put two bullets into the Major quicker'n
scat, and would have added half a
dozen to the number had not the crowd
restrained him. The case was explain
ed to him over and owe again, bu5 he
could not see where the joke came in,
and, curiously enough. the Major has
not been able to point out the place
where the laughter and applause should
come in. He has a limp in the left leg
which will accompany him through
life, and though he may joke again he
will take the precaution to ascertain
whether it is loaded or not.
On Saturday last a man named Mel
son arrived here from Prescott and
called at the postofice to inquire for
mail. When we were appointed post
master a few weeks ago, we put up a
sign at the general delivery window
reading: Pounding on the shelf with
the but of a gun to attract attention is
strictly forbidden" About twenty of
our ~citizents refused to heed the warn
ing and met with various mishaps.
The stranger in town decided that we
we're putting on altogether too much
style for a country postmaster, and be
had no sooner read the sign than he
DulI0O GWO guns duO OCSoA W OO0U q
tattoo on the shelf. Our chief clerk
looked out and warned him away, but
he would not go. We were busy at the
moment, but after a while got time to
attend to his wants. AS we appeared
in the corridor he turned his gun on us,
but before he could pull the trigger we
had him by the neck and disaTmed.
He then appeared to lose consciousness
for about twenty minutes, and when
he came back to earth he was in the
city lookup and his head felt several
times too largefor his body.
We are not trying to u this Post
Office after New York style. Indeed,
we want all callers to feel perfectly at
home and drop in as often as may be
and stay as long as they car. Never
theless, there is a certain dignity con
nected with every postofhce which
must be maintained at all hazards, and
we propose to maintain it here if we
have to face a dozen guns per week.
The general delivery window is always
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-30

Jinks-''I can't understand how
ship wrecked sailors yer starve to
death" Filkins-"Why not7" Jinks-
Because 1 just came over from Liver
pool, and I never once felt the least
desire to eat"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-30
JACKSON SPRINGS,

If GU are suffering from Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA, Chronic J iarrhOea, Hermaturia (blOody
urine, general Debility, or with Kidney, Blad-
permanently cured by drinking jackson Springs
Water: either at the Springs or from DO ties
shipped to you. jackson Springs Hotel II situ-
Long Leaf Pine and Deep Sand Section of North
great Sanitarium for tt ose suffering with asth-
matte and pulmonary diseases. there is not a
purer atmosphere or healthier climate in the
entire South. and no water has ever received
such universal c~ommendations from those who
have used 1t. For circulars containing tie -timO.
mails from eminent citizens, divines and Dhysi-
Clans, or for further information, apply to
JNO. ". THOMPSON, Prop'r.
Or DIR. JAS. E.. BROOKS, Man'gr.
Q69D West End, Moore county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
GOWNS THAT MAKE DOLLARS
WINGED.

There are so many adorable rigs FOR
l3l that @ woman is tempted to spend
all her money, even If in consequence
she has To 80 to bed when the cold
weather comes for lack CT a fur cloak.
The variety OF correct costumes is so
great TOO. that one can be just right in
many ways. One way is TO have q skirt
OF rough cloth il some rich brown, in
CUT much like those we have been Wear
lns. but there viii Pie no hair cloth or
A-Llrcd denominations. For bodice
and won't women rerel in the novelty
there must be q little coat made Of the
richest velvet that has q ground of
satin, over which are so thiclly
streWn leaves, flowers and designs of
velvet that the euect is really velvet.
lu This case. the ground is o warm
bronze yellow. and the figures are
brown velvet to match the skirt. The
coat is cut off short at the sides, fitting
down just below the belt line. 1t
hangs open almost I'm etOn jacket fash
ion and three buttons Of inlaid copper
i'm Japanese design are on the side, and
Big big butt0n-lCles on the other.
Pointed revers turn away above. A
blolsed front OF nun ivory pleated chif-
ION thickiy ruu with yellow lace,
shows whore the coat opens. and lit
tie pointed belt of brown velvet marks
,hc waist. over which the front hangs.
The coat can button up I'D which case
it suddenly is saul-cssly trim III ht.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
Petroleum. easy; United closed at 81 2al.

Petroleum, easy; United closed at 81 23i-
bid
Molasses. quiet. .,.,t.
higher to points lower; spot hlo quiet.
Sugar, raw steady; refined STEADY.
Baltimore, October 5.-tlour, dull ana
uucuauged: receipts, lab barrels.
Wheat, dull and easy; spot ana month
6jg65l G.: December 6j5o4 J6t2ci steamer NO.
> red 620Gzjsc; receipts, H,Su bushels; snip
menJs, 1882 bushels; southern wheat Dy
sample G6u6.c; on grade bS4 6bc. .-.-
Corn, easy; spot 80 55ttc' month ,oti+4
37bc; year so lt34c; receipts, 3J,2S3 bush
els: southern white corn 5JQ4Jc; yellow
oats. steady and in good inquiry; No. .
White western 2l1@g-7s4c; mixed Z414a2iAc;
Rve. STEADY: No. : 4JG4G for nearby; 4Sc
for western; receipts 400 bushels.
Hay, firm and in active demand; choice
timothy $l5 OCul5 90
Butter. firm; fancy creamery 2S42ic;
good ladle 16dl3c.
Eggs, very firm; fresh lie; cold storage
Ice.
Cincinnati, October 5.-Flour, steady
Wheat, weaker; No. red uol2c; receipts
$500 bushels; shipments, $500 bushels.
Corn, duh; No. , mixed 32i2c.
oats, easier; No. mixed &c.
Rye, quiet; No. ? mixed 40c.
Lard, steady at s. 40
Bulk meats, steady at 50 20.
Bacon. firm at 81 QO.
Whisky, steady At 81 p.
Butter. steady.
Sugar, strong.
Eggs, steady at l3c.
Toledo, October 5.-Wheat lower; No. .
cash and October G5Hc; December GGtsc.
Corn dull but = t9y No. mixed Sc;
No. mixed S2c; g. q ow 5Sc.
oats, duh but s,,ady. No. mixed 2lc;
No. white BE.
Rye. quiet. No. cash iic.
Cloverseed. active but lower; prime cash
and October 81 1919.
Philadelphia, October 5.-Butter, firm
fancy western creamery Z3c do Pennsyl-
Vania prints DC; do do jobbing 2jM-9c.
Eggs, firm; fresh nearby lie; do west
ern 1124lSc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
PRODUCE.

Chicago October 5.-Whr7t was weak
and weary to-day and thp orhar fl-o1.lrat *
followed suit Cowra~ad vim 9ridav's
closing prices declines For the d9v amount
oafS Tb .i' p-icas AZ Of 2r5,s ia 5 c5r
ISI5,,- ,.r+s. r,+o,+. 90 aa,o IN, ,.i,,to.
e+,5f-bts ~ t--.ol 81. s,.f,,,- ,+-,,+,. ss 10
81. sDrine srrainlts ~ l,7..3 o1. In issl.s
81 g'Q28l.
sp 'iS t .isl1 X u 5' reJ -g o.
October his 05qi.r closiro mt 5,a.o. Deem
Der 59isliGO5.c. cl0eirg AT 800. Nav C35 ~
Csc. closing at GS-.
Corn, cash No. 3lis030ai @; No. yellow
3Ul NHafc. October G 'sV3H.c closing at
Doe, November 2ai NJ, &C., closing Mt 29f C.;
December q I2Slsc, closing Z13sc; May
29i Gla~c. closing at 2gisc.
flZlec; No. 8 white lN-ft-r2c; October lt'i
Q1Sc. closing at 1l, BE-; December lIt lSc,
closing at 113c; May .1 u20ssc, closing at
2".c.
Rye No. i1C.
Barley, No. nominal
F FiaNseed. No. ] 95c.
Prime timothy seed So d.
Mess pork cash per barrel SIS 27izGS 80:
October IS S50S 80. closing ar IS So; Janu-
arv SO 52iG9 IS. closing az SEQ 53ie
Lard. cash per 100 lbs s. S2le05 50; Octo-
ara. * S2i@G5 $. closing al s. 500.
Short ribs. cash sides s. 3]I5 50, Octo-
her S. o0T5 50. closing at s. 30; January
Dry salted shoulders 5a405Ac
short clear sides 3sl1tbc.
gallon 81 b. 49,
Butter, firm; creamery 94--c' o@lTy ''2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, October Seattle, steers sold
at So 5Clt5 80; COWS and bulls 81 1903 90;
Texans 81 Se03 50; westerns 50 0jlit I'D.
Hogs. demand brisk; prices. rather
stronger, the bulk of the steers being at
So 9J04 70 for packers and 81 l5Vi - for
shippers. Heavy hogs So IGQi 30; mixed
lots g S504 .; light weights 50 6CG4 -.
The best heavy closed 10c lower than last
week.
Sheep: Sales were readily made to-day
at full prices Inferior TO extra native
sheep 81 5004 90: export grades 23c higher
than q week ago. Western sheen y ~
3O: prime heavy 81 80; lambs - z14l 20
for common 10 choice. ~
Receipts-Cattle SEQ head; calves q
head; hogs, 1900 head; sheep, 3,c@ head.
East Liberty, October 5.-Cattle, steady
and unchanged.
Hogs dull and lower; prime medium
81 5004 60: fair to best Workers 81 3l44 4o'
roughs 50 000i 90.
Sheep i'm heavy supply; market dull; eX-
ira 8 1898 20; fair TO GOOD 81 9S9- 40' com.
mon 50cNSl 90: lambs s. CJQ+ 90.
Veal calves IS O0u6 80
Cincinnati. october 5.-Hogs, easy at
SO 4004 80: receipts, 1850 head shipments
Zoo head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07

The collar is folded brown velvet set
thick with rosettes OF velvet and chif-
ion, and ii shows in the back as Well
as in the front With this garment
should be worn q yellow felt nat with
wide straight brim weighted with TO
settles 10 match those of the collar and
with the crown hidden under black
pluucs.
Though quite different in design, the
dress pictured here is quite as correct
as that just described. and is. also, its
equal for novelty. Made of violet coll
cred suiting its skirt is gathered at
the waist and falls from there i'm dou-
BILE boX-pleats that widen toward the
hem. The jacket bodice has yoke and
vest of vi0line ACCORDION pleated silk.
and the cloth edges of basque and fronts
are finished with spangled trimming, q
strap of the same joining the fronts.
The sleeves are Of silk with wide bands
o. shirriug 40 the shoulders and cuffs,
and the plain cloth standing collar and
wrists have pleated rUns of silk.
TT OR FrTTE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
WOOL.
Rradstreets.

The market is showing great activity,
the strong tone I'm London having induced
free buying on this side. Sales i'm Boston
the past week have been the largest OF
any previous week in the history or tne
trade. the total business Footing up a trlile
less than 100000 pounds. The sales in
clude nearly 100000 pounds of Australian
over 1000 900 pounds of territory grades
100000 pounds of fleeces, largely unW wa, m n
nonnds foreign carpet Values for foreign
woois are stronger and free bids from
abroad are noted at full prices. About
100000 pounds Montana wool were sold 10
go 10 bradford. England, the bid being on
5o6 o1O pounds. but only the former lot
was sold Domestic woods sell easily at
former asking prices but as yet no ma ma
terial advance has been maintained Inc
prospect indicates better prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
ARRIVE.


From, Now York. Philadelphia, Balt'-
saore and Washington. 500 a. m. dally.
Cumberland accommodation, t'IO p M
N1 Grafton IN accommodation, 1910 a. m.'
u% 1iTi6Snrdsville accommodation, 710 a. m.
md ITO p. m. except Sunday, ana ':40 =
u Cr11berjand cypress. As p. m, daily.
WHEEL ING AND PITTSBURG DIVE
SION.
, For Pittsburg, Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia aud New York 4:55 a. ~
and As =. n. daily.
For Pittsburg 1880 n. m. daily.
Pittsburg express. 1870 p. m, except
Sunday. ,..,.. 20,
Washington. Pa. accommodation CIV
D. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. philadelphia, Balti-
more. washington and Pittsburg lO:lO a;
m. daily. 1880 y. m, except Saturday, ana
2:25 a., m. Sunday only o..
Pittsburg mail. l2:35 p. m, except sun
day. and ESQ p m. daily o.,o
Washington. Pa, accommodation, $40 a.
m, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07

100 a. m. from Cleveland TO Uhrichs-
willie. 2:2S D. IN. from UhrichsWue 10
Cleveland runs daily.
THROUGH connections and through tick
cts to an points Call on our aBcnts or
nj. c. CARREL. Gen. Pass. Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
METAL MARKET.

New York. October pig iron, firm:
southern SD 0CG14 60
Copper, firm; brokers price l5c.
Lead. firm: brokers' price % 10.
TIN. firm: plates market firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
PETROLEUM

New York. October 5.-Petroleum, easy;
closed al 81 23l2 bid.
oil City. October 5.-Petroleum, opened,
highest lowest and closed 81 %. Ship
ments, 70. 34S barrels: runs, S9,llO barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, ne a g Per Cent. - Governments.
Strons-Stocl,s, Duh and Lower Hour.
Quiet - Wheat, Weat.
NeW York. October Money on cali.
easy al 1i-U3 per cent; last loan > per
--l---
Lrme mercantile paper ga 0j9a per cent.
Sterling exchange iIrmer az lSteIloiet.
SILVER certificates bii t5li2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07
rnANs-OnIo nrvIsION.

For Columbus, Chicago and the West.
e:g5 and 1Ol5 a. m. daily ana 4:4O p III
Columbus. Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
7O.l5 a. m daily, and 1870 p. m. except
saturday and 2:40 q. M sunday oniy.
ST. Ciairsville accommodation, lO.lO Il
~. and 3:lj D. m. except Sunday.
Newark accommodations $50 p m
daily. I'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-07

From Chicago. Ills a. II. and 100 and
$50 p. m. daily. CT
bng 4:5O a. m. and $3.50 p. m. daily.
81 Clairsville accommodation. 1910 p.
r., and $50 p. M, except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, 1910 p. 10
Nfs5aindusl1y mail, 8: 30 p. m. daily.
CIlAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger AGENT
&. Z, LANE. =. ?. Agt., Wheeling, w. va