davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-30
is READY FOR BUSINESS
Labor Bureau So Reports at the
Federation Meeting.
Thirtycight Locals Represented at
Meeting Which Accomplished
Much Routine Work.

The full quota of delegates from thirty
eight local laDor organizations were present
last evening at the meeting OF the edcra-
ton Of Labor at Piasterers' Han, corner
tour-aDd-a-haif street and Pennsylvania
avenue. President McHugh was in the
chair, having Just returned from q trip
through the North aud East.
TDe time was CONSUMED IL hearing the
reports OF Delegates from the various
locals and special committees.
Deiegates from the faperhangers' re-
ported that the employees oI Horace J.
Long Co., who made an assignment some
time ago, had agreed To take 80 cents on
the doiiar In settlement Tor the wages due
them. The organization aiso iuuorsed
the fair list sent out by the Laundry
Workers.
the contract committee reported thatthey
had called on Manager Allen, OF Aliens
Opera House, and that he had assured them
that his engineer would apply iur mein-
bership 10 the union, and that Air. Herman,
the Seventh street Jeweier, had expressed
willingness to sign an agreement III order
that his name should be taken from the
unfair list.
AS Mr.. Herman was placed on the unfair
list at the request OF the carpenters union,
the matter was referred To that JrGaniZa-
ton for final action.
The committee on violation of the eight
hour law reported that the inspector ON the
work near Carried Hospital claimed he
had been ordered by Commissioner Powell
10 work longer than legal hours
The committee appointed tu try and
secure the contract from the Washington
Granite Company reported that they had
succeeded in doing sn.
Committee on legislation reported that
landlords are recognized as preferred
creditors, but that wageworkers come under
the head OF ordinary creditors.
Delegates from the Street Railway As
seGbly reported that the drivers on the
-AnacostIa and Potomac River Road had
been locked out by President Griswo1d and
notified that they would not be employed
again as union men.
The labor bureau delegates reported the
bureau ready for business. with headquarte
at No. 600 Thirteenth street northwest.
Carriage Workers reported they had
placed a fine OF So on any member found
guilty of patrontzins an unfair house.
Plasterers and Paperhangers indorsed
the fair list cards sent out by the Laundry
Workers Union.
At the request OF the organiza tions
named the following were placed on the
unfair list by the Butchers, W II. Schneider;
he Horseshoers, Ed. Neil; the Laundry
Workers, the American House; the Car
penters; the Yost Brothers and David Sol
wood. The Carpenters also called special
attention to the unfair listing OF Charles
Baum.
Credentials were presented by representa-
tives from the Butchers and Iconoclasts
and the delegates seated.
Machinists reported an increase of four
since the last meeting
The morning times., 1895-10-30
DENTISTS IN POLICE COURT.
Battle onsBetween Homeopathic Col.
lepe and Dental Exn miners.


The opening battle of what will very
likely prove a long war between the regis
tered dentists of the city and the National
Homeopathic Medical College was fought
before Judge Miller In the police court yes
terday morning.
1t was the case of DR.. Frank E. Burke,
of the college, charged by DR.. William Don
nelly, of the board of dental examiners
of the District, with practicing dentistry
without a certificate.
The claim made by the complaining Wit
ness was that while the college is a legid-
mate school of medicine. it has no license
for operating dental department and
that DR.. Burke is member of that institu-
ton, practicing dentistry without being
registered or having a dentists certificate.
Prof. +. W. Kirby, who has been con-
nected with the college for number or
years, testified, however, that the coilege
did have a right to carry on dental de-
partment, and said that he could show the
same by the charter of the institution. He
also held that the students OF the dental
department were privileged to practice
upon the public under the direction of the
professors of the college, as provided by
the law.
1t was claimed, however, by the witness
on the other side that IIr. Burke was not
a student practicing in the course of bis
study at the time he performed several OPP
erations, shown by testimony given. and
that he was operating In the college under
the same conditions as he would be I'm an
office of his own-that Is, passing himself
off as student.
Lawyer Campbell Darlington, who repre-
sented the defendant, and Prosecuting At
torney Pugh argued the question at length,
but neither was able to convince his honor
one way or the other. The evidence In the
case was very complicated, and Judge Miller
decided to grant q continuance until Thurs
day. In the meantime be will make per-
sonal investigation of the dentistry law.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
STILL DISCUSSING PLANS.
Columbia Club Carnival Committees
Hold Meetings.

Tie executive committee OF the Columbia
Athletic Club carnival Will meet tonight,
ard Il iuii attendance of members is eX-
pected.
The committee on tickets and badges will
at lis meeting tonight receive final re-
port from its subcommittee as to the
printing of the souvenir tickets.
The best means of distributing and dis
posing of the largest number of tickets
viii be discussed, ard the matter of prizes
it is proposed 10 offer for selling the lar
gest number will be taken up.
The press committee Will meet Tomorrow
afternoon to discuss further plnns for the
publication of the Winged Arrow"
The attendance of the G. A C. members
at the CorcoraB Cadet fair last night was
much appreciated by the soldiers, who
promise to make return in kind during the
coming carnival.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Dr.. 0. ]. Carleton, ,aOA T St.EW.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Eddie Avery, who is a clever 110-pound
man from Newark, v. j.. is In tow looking
for fight with Joe Rateman, of this city.
Avery would like to meet Bateman before
the Eurska Club, across the river, for a
purse and side bet, and Is willing TO give
the Washington lad two pounds.
In addition to the bouts which have
already been advertised TO take place at
Joe Bateman's benefit, which VIII be
given at Forrest Hall. Georgetown, to-
morrow night, there will be q six round
contest between Jack Callen and Jack
America, both OF this city.
The st. Johns College team will meet
the Soldiers Home eleven on Friday,
November 1. The game will be called al
e:SO and the lineup will be as follows.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Entries Mt Morris Park,

First Raee-Selling, hurdle race for three.
gear-Jlds and upwards, two and one-half
miles. over ten flights of hurdles: PriInus.
%; Daybrcak, 141: Maretti. %; Fugi-
tive, HI; Potecn, 127.
Second Race-HuriIe handicap for six
year-oids and upwards: Caracas, 1874:
Southerner, lbt; Woodfnrd, $50: Marcus,
Rose Howard, 1872.
Third Race-HaBilcap steeplechase for
thres-year-olds ana upwards, about four
miles: The Peer, 163: woudiurti, 146;
Duke of Abercnrn. IA; Ollndo, 1873;
MAY Blossom. 40: Chevy Chase, 1877.
Fourth Race-Seiing. stecplechasc for
three-year-oids and upwards, about three
miles: Venus, 16T; May Blossom, 1876;
Richards, 12O Lafayette, las; Daybreak,
15o.
Fifth Race-Welterwelght race for all
ages, fiat. two miles: Harry Alonzo, 152;
Kilkenny. 142: Campo yne, 1877; Emma C,
134: Red Cloud, l42; Marcus, 1879; Deer
slayer, 1877; Scud, 124.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
PIRKrR, Bridget & Co.
3l5 Seventh Street
WO-DAY and tomorrow
are the last two dayS

WO-DAY and tomorrow
are the last two days
: you have to work for
the first little pony and cart.
Bring your cards in to-mor-
row night before store clos
ing in order that the three
newspaper men may examine
them and our books and
make the award. If your
men friends have a suit of
clothes or overcoat to buy
this winter, induce them to
buy to-day or tomorrow.
In any event they will get
the full value for their money
or may have it back.
Twas a good thing we
prepared for doubling last
winter business.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Work of RevivnlIsts.

The revival in Foundry. conducted b,
EvangelIsts Potter and Miller, was largely
attended last night Prayer meeting, al
Z y. M. was conducted lay Prof. Miller.
There were a number OF spirited songs
preceding the sermon by Mr.. Potter on
Eternity" An appeal TO penitents was
responded TO by large number. some OF
whom were converted before the service
closed. Reports were made from the pre-
vious meetings OF q number OF conversions
at their residences since sabbath.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
AL REEVES IS HERE.
Variety Actor Appears TO Answer
Criminal Charge.

Variety Actor appears TO Answer n
Criminal Charge.
Al. Reeves, the comedian, who Is under
bonds to appear In the police court THURS
day to answer TO a charge OF assault, pre-
ferred by Mrs. Dennis Cantv, arrived In
the city yesterday afternoon, leaving his
company in Bipghamton. MY.
After a brief consultation with his at
torney, Mr.. Campbell Darlington, he went
10 the Hotel Lawrence. Reeves explained
that his failure to appear ON the date origi-
nally set for his trial was due to weeks
engagement which he could not possibly
break.
Tine circumstances connected with the
alleged assault have been detailed here
tofore in The Times. Reeves says he is per
fectly willing TO have the case go 10 trial
and expresses confidence of acqui,tal.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Positions.
RUsso-cH1NEsE TREATY.
first Reports in Regard TO Its Sub.
stance Are Confirmed.

London, Oct. ga dispatch TO the
Globe from Hong Kong, under to-day's
date, says that Wong Chi CIuan was an
pointed last fall by an imperial edict TO
60 on n special mission to Russia, osten-
sibly to congratulate the new Car, Nicho-
las II, upon his succession to The throne,
but really 10 convey to st. Petersburg a
secret treaty conceding the right 10 Russia
To carry the Siberian Railway through
Manchuria to Vladivostock. and 10 con-
struct n branch railway from Tsitsikar aud
Moukden to Vladivostock.
The dispatch, in other respects, confirms
the Times Hong Kong dispatch of October
20, asserting the existence of treaty be-
tween Russia and China, giving special,
military and commercial advantages to
the former, adding that Russian fleet of
fourteen vessels arrived ut Port Arthur
yesterday
The morning times., 1895-10-30
WANTED TO GO BACK.
RuDa way Lad From Richmond Locked
Cp Here.

A boy fugitive was locked up at the F Irst
precinct station-house last night. He gave
his name as Hamilton Mccoy, fourteen
years of age, and said his parents are
residents of Richmond, Va.
He also said he left home ten days ago
and started out to see the world. Policeman
Jacob Heller found the lad at the Seventh
street transfer station. He was cold and
hungry and asked to be sent to his home
The morning times., 1895-10-30
MILL SHUTS DOWN.
workmen Are Preferred Creditors
md VIII Get Their Paw.

whitinsville, Mass, Oct. 29.-The Eas.
Sutton WOODEN mill, owned by C. T. Aid
rich. ir. has shut down, pending settlement
of insolvency proceedings.
The mill employs about fifty hands. The
help are preferred creditors and will re-
ceive the full amount due thcm-wages for
about two months.
Tie amount due the employees, il is re
ported, Will use up all the quick assets.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Must Not Exceed Law full Speed

The police department has been noti-
fled to strictly enforce section 1 of arti-
Gle 10, of the regulations respecting the
speed at which vehicles shall be driven.
This action was taken in response to the
request of President Baker, of the Column
bia Railway Company. who called atten-
ton To the danger often incurred at the
Seventh street junction and on Massachu-
sets avenue, parallel with the Columbia
tracks,
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Worth Trying.

The wonderful discovery OF the great
French physician, Louis Dandelin. which
he has introduced into this country under
the name of BLOOD winc,'' is for sale ut
Mertz's drug store, Eleventh and streets.
and In order that everyone may test its
merits, a free sample win be given 10 any
oDs applying. Try It.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Selections.

First race-Tommy Brophy, Owen Golden
H., Alva.
Second race-Lucille, Ceremony. Granger.
Third race-Miss Elizabeth, Rodney, Flee
tro.
Fourth race-Berwyu, Tubal Cain, Jr.,
Eclipse, Jr.
Fifth race-Herndon, Pattie, BalliDasloe.
Sixth race-Ellswcrth, May, Arundel.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Fell From n Stable Lott.

William Hunt, forty-ninc years Of age.
severely sprained his back last night by
falling from loft in q stable in Cox
alley southwest. He was treated at the
Emergency Hospital by DR.. Furlong.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
PiTSEY WON WITH 10 JAP
Beat Irish Lass Home By a Scant
Half Length.
POOR SPORT AT THE ISLAND

Most OF the Finishes Tame and the
Betting Light-FIuellen Played for
u Good Thing Bain's Had Ride on
Frnnk Fuller-TaylOr's Timely Win
. on Busirus-TO-day' Entries.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
He Foo,ed wit,,, Hottle

William Clarey was locked up in No 8
police station last evening by Policeman
Colbert for being drunk and dtsorderly on
the streets.
The morning times., 1895-10-30

Pastllles are waters made to be set on
fire, and in tie process of burning give
forth the odor of certain plants and flowers.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Had His Cbeek sewed Up.

Edward Baris. of No. 1909 l. street
northwest, had a slight cash in the check
sewed up at the Emergency Hospital last
evenipS.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
COLUMBIAN THE WINNER
Played a Brilliant Game With the
High School Team.
CENTRAL'S LINE WAS WEAK

But They Put Up a Good Fight to the
Delight of Their Many Admirers.
The College Boys Strength Lay In
Their Mass Plays, Which We're
Almost Perfect.
The morning times., 1895-10-30
Five St.fches In His Forebeod.

Henry Brown, a Knox's express wagon
driver. fell against an ice hook yesterday.
cutting long cash In his forehead Five
stitches were taken to close the wound.
The morning times., 1895-10-30

The game between the Orients and Poto-
macs at National Park this afternoon gives
promise of being a spirited contest The
lineup will be as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20
me, '."Mr. Ma,son" added, will a twin.

mc,""Mr. Matson" added, with twin.
klo In hor cyc.
s,"Rcsarding my urrcst, lcan't SOY that
b.ame tho bank officials. Tho Check
was good sized ono. md, presenting It
as did, OF course II looked worry queer
TO 500 mo tako money ,hnt wns 10 DO
paid to Louise Ma,son,' when | was
dressed rs II man. You may guoss that
they woro aa!onlshod whom told them
who aud what way. II was tho hard.
oat thug l eyor did though"
This remarkable woman Is vol built,
Weighs about ono hundred mud sixty.
llvo pounds. and neither In lor walk or
bearing would reveal hcr sex. She has
a norid, smooth facc, 10 quiet aud even
tathor retiring In hor manner, uud, save
Tor lor ono occontricity. botrays no out
Of tho way characterization. She Ia n
ahrowd observer, talks easily aud we'll,
Is vol educated, has voice that Ia
rather high Tor man and rn,hor deep
for woman. Sho usually dressea In Il
frock coat, woars II silk hat and English
gators. aud carries a cano aud gloves.
sho has decided British accent in hor
speech, but, despite tho fact that sho
has lived among mon for quarter OF n
century. thoro Ia nothing coarse or
offensive In hoe bearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20

,SyrgpS-Cholce sugar syrups 2Gc; fancy dtipS
&c; silver urpI DC; new ctop New Orleans
molasses, choice, Sc: prime cGc; lair SJc; mixed
good. New Orleans. 3on; bakers good sc.
hams pc: S. g btoaE!aSt bacon DC: s. c. shout.
doris &c; Sides 7S.c; ordinary beef lyc; ham
dried beef l31ac: snucslcs &c: family mos. pork
ID pieces. SID 50; beau pork. bGls. SIC %.
Lnnt-Purc refined. In uorcO TIC; 50 ID tins
sl.c- Chicago lard, In uefcc. 7jsc; 30 10 lin,
SIS; Tin pals lbs. sI,c; thu paii ) lbs 9,.c; tin
pals. 10 lbs. VIC; tin pals. - lbs. 9xc
Sugar--Cutloat &gSc; cubes Gee; powdered
4Goci Granulsted standard S3c: standard conteo.
TONERS A la5c; Columbia A i.l0c: standard
Windsor i.l0c; American I.l0c; white extra
SSci eKua 26ici fruit sugar SOC; refined
No. l. $sc.
CoSeoGreen cot,ec-Fancy Golden Rio DC:
fancy green ?ic; choice green 2!tac; roasting
grades 10: Java 2sSc; roasted In pnckage'-
Arrow Rio - %; Panhandle LOO; ArbucGlo &
Co.'S roasted @n!gc: Bulk r0aSted 2!tIc; Old Gov
etnmcnt Java roasted Sic; Mocha auu Java Sic:
"a" grade Rio &c.
7tai-Young Tyson. per ID, 3)aSic; guupowdcs
3laSGc; imperial pajjc; Japan 2sa75c; ooloug ia
SOC; SoucaonS 27a7Oc.
Candio-Star. full weight, l0c; Pata9inc, pos
ID, l2itc; mould. per set. lOc.
PiReydr-ChOlce cider. l2alic per gal; standard
city brands. loallc per gallon. country l3al5c per
gal. GS TO quality.
Gheess-ls quoted as iobblng a, llallI4c for
full cream; swcit:er. l!]sal5c. according TO quail.
hyt htLtoAt IvggtI t'cN iOl
FGh-So. | nscEetcL 50 lbs. $40 W: No. ex.
ira macEerel, y bbls.. new. lO lbs. sg 30: No. .,
80 lbs. 81 80: No. J. small. s. % Tor 50 lbs; No !
large. 100 lbs. s. o.
Seti-Tiuo,hy. s, % per bulhcl; clover. small
seed. IS ~.
Mi-So. l, per Dbl. 81 o. extra. per Dbl. 81 s.;
dairy. fine, hvc-bushel sacks. 81 " per sack
s|ed COrH-lic per 10.
DRIED Fruits -Evaporated peaches. In boxes,
lOc: eYaponted peaches iu bags. 9slOc.
lunHrf GlptS-S.aularl JID table palchc,
500; pie peaches. J!bL 81 o. pie peaches. 6 lbs
s!0l No. tomatoes, new, 5icaSl W; corn, slO0;
I'd grnie. lbs. SIC; strawberries. . lbs, 81 TO-;
oackberres, lbs. 81 TO- rasppcrrieS. > lbs,
81 90: danSons, lbs. pc: lima beans. , lb. o.,
gOcnSl Is; cove oysten. b.. light, GOc; do b.
full weight, Soc; string beans, lbs. 75a9lc; sue.
cotash. = lbs. gl:asi - carly June peas 81 %;
French peas. g. IS: Marrowiat peas, 2'lbs. 81 -;
p!neapplcs. 81 %; goose berries. lbs. 9lcal o..
WO0ieH Wdre-No tubs. u .: No. =, 81 70;
No J. 500; 2.hoop pals. 81 y: S.hoop. 81 IS;
single washboards, 81 ~; double do. 3. 30; fin,
crlmped double do. g -; single s! 0i,
Oh-Lard. western extra strained. sc: carbon.
wafer white. &C. 1897 SIC: 1892 &c; white miners
best, Soc; white miners No. >. acc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20

Roots aud BGrts-GlnseuS. dry. per h.. 10 d..
manI, s. 00a] 20; sassairas. bark. per h.. sab;
Sassatras OIL per b.. i1aoc; May apple root. per
ID. 6sh7c: yellow root golden selj per h., lSa
NC: blood root. per h.. 5a5c: Seneca snake root
per To-. free o! top. 3Oa3jc; IVES, Virginia snake
root per TO-. 2ja5c; plnS riot. per 10, huc. 30I
Csc; elm bnrk. per b.. 'c wild cherry bark,
per b. l@aSOc.
Rain'-princ now haud'picsed. medium. 81 s.:
prime new hHul.p!ckel. navy. 81 ,ja1 o.
Woo'-Fino, washed l5c: &c OIL for I'M
washed; medium uuwashed lsalic; medium
washed lGai7c.
NyHry-ln tao comb. pr h., l3aljc.
Ruyi--Coun.fy mixed kaic per Id.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20

Lpudon-Thcrc was n good quality offered n,
the wool auction sales to-day aud the demand
was active for better qualities Of greasy. Low
parcels were somewhat duller. Fine secured
comblnyS werr difficult 10 sell. Crossbreds trIu
and active. Prices hardening. The number q!
bales offered was ii.ss9S. OF which 90 were with.
drawn. Following are the sales In detail:
New South Wales-i.iJ5 bales; secured Idnls
I'd: greasy ibza9d
QUccuslnut-J,i5! bales; secured glnls Cd:
greasy F.RSh.d.
vic,otia-5'.76 bales: secured Is Id; greasy i,,ia
7lsl.
south Aus;talIa-g95 bales; greasy iaGkd.
Swan River-32 bales; secured 61d.
New Zcaland-@,U7s bales; secured Itsdals:
greasy Ga9l.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natalie bales: greasy
SD,
Philndslphin-wool dull and unchanged;
Ohio. Pennsylvania aud West Virginia NN
aud above At i1c; y and above al lGal1c medium
nj 9nllc; quaricrbloOd at 2ll2!c: common nj la
i5c: New York. Michigan. Wisconsin,, etc, NX
a. l6alIc; y ut ljRlGc medium at lgacOc: quar-
tcrblOod at 90aHlc; common at l1nlSc; washed
cOmbsng and deHuo fine nt lsa20c; medium nj
2lHSlc; low al 2lA2SC; coarse NJ 29nnlc; uuwlshed
med lum ut iGal7c: low medium az l5al6c; bald
a. l6alIc; cogrSe at lhal6c; uuwashed dark col.
oTcd Light fine al 9al0c; heavy Gnc ut Case:
fne medinm ut ilnl2c: coarse at lallc; terr!tor-
ial aud northwestern, light fine NJ Sal0c; heavy
do at In9c; line medium NJ lOailc; medium u lila
lSc; qunr,crbood at l?al3c; coarse at .lal.c.
Now fOrS-WOol quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20

Buitsr-crnmery choice. :la.Ic: country choice
per ID. lta,5c: country good. lUalic; county
lair. GR7c.
EJcs-Fresh In case. l?ai9c per dozen: Ia
barrels. l"aiSc per dozen.
PoL;ry-Prlce per pound: Old ROSTERS. 5t6G;
chickens. spring. gallrs geese iOaG9c each; hens,
"aIgc; ducks. VonnGl 9aioc; turkeys ilhl9c.
Tropical FriIi;J-l.cmonS s. 50aa IS per box;
bananas. 81 GOA! 10 per bunch: Florida oranges
s. OlaJ -: California ornngcs 81 O1aS ..
observation-disclosures 81 7Sa2 90 Der barrel Choice
potatoes 70aIjc per bushcl 6jaIOc per bushcl for
home stock. Onions. 81 0O per bushel; Ter barrel
rel 6! IS. Celery. 2jn@oc per dozen. New York up.
pies. g 16ni 90 pcr barrel Sweet po.ocs Jerseys.
g Joa3 % per barrel: Haltimo.es! 30 pc. barrel
crnuberricS sls)a5 % per crnte
Gn1se-Rabbl:s 81 SOal 80 per dozen: squirrels
81 3Qal 50 per dozeu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20

ChioaGo-Ca;,le fairly steady and higher.
Steers were quoted NJ 81 0OaG 49, cows and hciicrS
al 81 Coal IS; stockcrs md feeders Ut e. GOhi 90
Hogs weak and Sc lower. Sales wcrc principally
NJ 81 Sal Is for heavy weights and 81 i0ai Is were
good demand for sheep and lambs at about steady
prices. Sheep sold principally at s. joni 10 and
lambs Gt s. 0Jr5 80. ReceIpis-Cntue. 300 head;
calves 500 head; hogs. Gi,1OO head: sheep. II 0OO
head.
Eat Liborty-Cat.lcs steady: Prime S. 2jAj 80;
good 81 Coat 90 bulls. stays aud cows s, U0al p.
Hogs steady aud unchanged. Sheep steady AID
unchanged
Cincinnati-llogs weak ana &c lower a,
81 rOai s.: receipts 100 head: shipments 9VVJ
head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20

D. W. Fuller, Of Canajoharic, N. Y..I
says that no always keops Dr.. king'aI
New Discovery in tho house and hiaI
family has always found the very bostl
results follow Ito uso That no would NOT,
DO without 1t, il procurublo. G. A.
Dykeman, Druggist Catakill, N. Y, says
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is un-
doubtcdly tho boSt cough ro,nody; that
ho has used It in his family for eight
wears, md it has never inilod to do all
that 10 claimed for it. Why not try n
remedy so long tried and tcstod. Trial
bottloa froo at Logan Drug Co.'S drug
utore. Regular alzo 50c, and 81 90. 8 i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20

UNION SrocE YARDS. CLAHEMoSr,
MONDAY. March Is, lS9j.

SwISE-Therc Is fair increase In the receipts
over last week. but the oilspT!ngs at the yards
number fow more than there were then Prices
show q small fractional improvement over Inst
week. Quotations range now ut 81 GDn5 %. md
extra western nt s. 10 per 100 pounds gross;
roughs 81 OOai o.; receipts li,OjS head.
Shelf ASD iIMHs-Thcre Is fairly good
trade report for good sheep aud lambs. Sheen
sold at .HaiiS cents and lambs ut 31yail: cents
per lU0 pounds gross.
Wal CALvEs-Therc Is only fair trade for
ypnlSs nricps lli1 rpilts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20

Griia-New wnea. E5c per bushcL Coru. por
bushcl. ear from store. 6jc: now corn 900 Dor
bushel oaa. out OF store, western crop. sc per
buShul.
RNm-Faucy rOller mill winter wheat, wood
a. s! " per barrels paper. = Is per bArru spriug
wheat Slnnahaha 81 VI IN sack, 81 % prr barrel
Old wheat Famous s. % IN sack. 6. s. In wood;
Galaxy. siO In sack. 81 % IN barrel: pilIsbUry
aour.'i Sln wood and One'Oishth cotton; 81 y
10 paper
Pri-lIran $40 per ton: middliugS sloaeO
portion. Ilay. haci, sli Goals % per ton; IOJiJ
hay ST. OOal3 90