davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
PETROLEUM.

oil City. May S-Petroleum. opened al
81 So. highest 81 60: lowest 81 so. closed at
81 g. Sales. 1.00O marrels; shipments, H.
+qj barrels: runs, s0.l02 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
WINES
FINE WINES !

1o.- received from the TIE LENK VINE co.
i,rrr shipment OF the choicest and best
WINES. intending
Delaware.
Notions Virginia Seeding,
Ports and Sherries,
Sweet CataWba,
Xxx CataWba.
s,e,ial attention is called to the above
WINES. as for Purity ana EAGeience OF Vual
~, thew cannot bc surpassed
P. WELTY & CO.,
Sole Agents Tor Wheeling and vicinity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09

May 50i, U5lc. closing al J1ssc: July 5o"si
Sll2c closing az 5U&c; September 5|sU
J2c closing at 5u'ec.
S3hc, No. 3 white 2-iaC: May -N2l'-N1c,
closing al 2S7tc. June 2S3t 0-gc, closing ~
2N,sc; July ZS'.H2S,lc closing al Sc.
Rye. No. Csc.
Barley. No. - 5li.H5ec.
FiuNseed. No. 1 81 45ie.
Prime timothy seed s. a..
Mess pork. cash per barrel $l2 @9l2 l2'2;
July Sl1 H1ie Il2 3D. closing al So ll'a; sep
TENDER So 1891 = SPe, closing 9t @l-. 81.
Lard. cash per 100 lhs Sc 57.-, July 50 63M
o 10 closing al IS 6r2; september 80 oVa
So closing at So VIZ.
Dry sailed shoulders 5S,N1i.c.
Short clear Sides SIS 62t.
Whisky. disuuers' finished goods per
gallon s. D.
Sugars. unchanged.
Butter market steady; crcameries 1oQ
16C. Gairies -Ql5C.
Eggs steady az lliapl2i2c.
New York. May S-FIour. receipts, IT,
$40 barrels. exports. $500 barrels; sales
81 800 packages. market active but weaker.
Wheat receipts. 1880 bushels, eNpofiS'
80 SEQ bushels. sales, 21l3uo bushels lN-
lures and 5000 bushels spot; spot market
quiet: options advanced early, closing al
isI-tc decline. No. red May closed a
657sc. June closed 40 G6'sc. August closed
at tIsc; September closed at 6'"sci De-
corn. receipts. 1890 bushels; exports,
3.0pl bushels, sales. 10000 bushels futures
and 5000 bushels spot, SPOT market lItt--
ul0r, options opened strong ana niS4l-i
at first closing unchanged TO - higher
May closed al --s,c: July closed at 55i2c;
September closed ut 5a'ic.
oats. receipts. $3.50 bushels; exports,
200 bushels. sales, lai goo huSnelS lulGIGis
and 50No bushels spot spot MAJ KEY ullII.
options steady az first. closing lsc lover
May closed at $3.50; June closed al 5-4c'
July closed at S3c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09

commodation, 1870 n. m. and Geo p. M
except Sunday, and Hoo =. IN, Saturday
only.
daily except Monday.
Grafton express, 1910 a. H.. Monday
only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09


From New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, s:lj a. m, daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 1850 ,. IN,
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation, 1oI5 a. m.
daily.
NIoundsville accommodation, 1850 a. ~.
and 1855 p. m. except Sunday, and 7:2o p
m, Saturday only.
WASHINGTON city express, 800 p. T..
daily. except Monday.
Grafton express, 500 p. m, Monday
only.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIVI-
SION.
For Pittsburg. Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, 5.OJ 4. II.
and 5:45 p. m. daily.
For Pittsburg $50 a. m. daily.
Piusburg express, 1870 ,. H., except
Sunday
Washington. Pa, accommodation, 500
.. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Washington and Pittsburg. 10lO q.
m. daily, u 80 p. m, except SATURDAY, ana
2.25 a. m, Sunday only.
Pittsburg mail. 1875 p. m, except sun
day. and ESQ p. m. daily.
Washington. Pa, accommodation, $40 ..
m. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09

ARRIVE.
I-rnrn ChLnaEn- - a. m. and - n.

From Chicago. 2:35 a. m. and 5.35 p. N.
daily. and II :35 a. ~. daily.
From St. Louis, Cincinnati and Colu!n-
bus. $500 a. m and j.35 p. m. daily.
St Ciairsville accommodate ion, ll.3J @.
m and 5:3J p. m, except sunday
Newark accommodation lbs a. II.
daily.
Sandusky Mail, 5aJ p m. daily.
CHAS. -. SCTLL.
General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
RAILROADS.
RIVER RAILROAD CO..

on and alter Monday, December IT, Io9t'
sDaiiy. iDaly except Sunday. central
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO RAILROAR
Departure and arrival of trains as
Wheeling. Eastern time. January q
MAIN LINE; EAST

For WashinSs
ton, Baltimore
Philadelphia and
New York. l.4J D.
m. and 2:30 2. NJ.
daily.
Cumberland ac-
commodatiOu,j.31
a. m, daily. eX-
cept Sunday.
Grafton accom-.
mediation, 2:S0 p.
m. daily.
49,. ! I'LL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09

!. u. TOMLLNSON, PusseAgsc Aysls
Depot. loot o. FOurt-5-l sstJ5s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09

NJ. q. 'ALltl4t5 u. J.. y.
W. Z. WoooFOHD, GcuI Agr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-09
Railway TlME caRD.

Arrivals and departures Of trains on and
after Jan. 6, 1895. Explanation of Refer
ence Marks: Daily; Sunday excepted;
fSunday only. Saturday only; )Monday
only Eastern Standard Time, which IS
one hour earlier than Central Time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
O'DONNELL PUT TO SLEEP
Peter Mahar Knocks Him Ont In The
 First Round

The twenty-five round glove con test between Peter Mahar. the Irish champion, and Steve O'DonnelI, of Australia. which was pulled off be- fore the Empire Club, of New York, last night, was one of the quickest fistic battles that ever took place, for O'Donnell, in the first round, re- eeived blow on the neck which put him to sleep. A good deal of money changed hands on the result of the fight. Odds were 7 to in favor of the Irish champion. O'Donnell, for q long while, has been associated with Champion Corbett. He was with Corbett when the latter ap- peared at the Pine Bluff Opera-house in "Gentleman Jack. !" After the fight, Corbett stepped into the ring and congratulated the victor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
WORLDS FAIR PREMIUMS.
Ribbons Which Signify That This County Produced the Best Cotton in
 the World.

In the County Exhibition today can be seen beautiful case with glass front, made of Arkansas gum, and exquisitsy polished. In this ease are six blue ribbons given by the Commissioners of the Worlds Fair, held at Chicago in 1893, showing that Jefferson County captured first prizes at the Exhibition for both long and short staple cotton The ribbons, which proceeds the Columbian medals, show that the cotton samples which were awarded the first prizes were furnished by the following Pine Bluff business men and firms:
 s. c. Alexander & Co.,, Ragland X Co, W. B. Howel X Co.,, Honnet X Veil, J. E. Johnson, W. NJ. Taggart X Co.,, F. c. Howell.
 On tomorrow Judge BOCage will express this lovely case and its con- tents to the Atlanta Exposition to be placed in the lArkansas exhibit, to show to visitors of the exposition what our County has done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
A WORD TO THE WISE.
The Purely Professional" Visits of Doctor to the Home of
 GyprIan.

One of Pine Bluffs physicians was before the Police Court this moning on the charge of associating with a notorious colored courtesan who lives of East Second avenue. Under oath he stated that his visit was 'purely professional" and for this reason Judge Brown dismissed the case against him. In the heighborhood in which this cyprian lives the people have, time and again, complained to the police of the actions of the doctor while at the house of the woman. Last night, although the doctor claims to have been on n purely professional visit, he carried as medicine for the woman box of grapes and bot tie of liquor. and the police saw him sitting at a table with her enjoying his "nedicine. For the present the GRAPHIC will suppress his name, but if he is again caught in such a dis graceful place predicament, even if he does aver that it was s'profes- siOnal,' the truth shall be made known. He had better remove his patient''-Belie-to the country, and then in his carousals he will not disturb the decent people of Pine Bluff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
AN ENGLISHMAN.
The Four Hundred of New York Enioy
 the Paget-whitney Nnptla.s

NEW YORK, Nov. 12:-Miss Panline Whitney, eldest daughter of ex-Sec= tary of the Navy. W. C. Whitney, was married today in St. Thomas Church, to Mir. Almeric Hugh sPaget, youngest son of the late Lord Alfred Paget, and grandson of the second Marquis, of Alglesey. In |brilliancy the wedding was a near approach to the recent Marlborough Vanderbilt nuptials and the at tendance of many of New York g four hundred who were not present at the latter wedding was a fact that elieited much comment. The YanderbiIts, excepting the family of William K, were all in evidence. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. J. Wesley Brown. The brides maids were Miss Gertrude Wander blt, Miss Emily Vanderbilt Sloane, Miss Beatrice Bend, Miss Barney and iiiob Ol titt pt tsitt Miss Brown. The best man was Mir. lvor Guest, who last week performed the same service for lis eountrynan, the Dnke of Marlborough. The ushers were Mir. Henry Pane Whitney. brother of the pride; Mr. Winthrop Rutherford, Mir. H. Maitland Kersey. Mr. Goold Hoyt, Mir. William Cut ting, Jr., and Mr. John C. Furman. The only relative of the bridegroom present was sister. Miss Paget. At the close of the ceremony at the church, q large reception and wed- ding breakfast was had at Mir. Whithney's house on Fifty-seventh street. Among the valuable gifts which the bride received was q Handsome present from the Duke of Marlborough. 1t is understood that the settlement made by Mir. Whitney upon his daughter is an iil- come of $50,000, and in addition her choice of her fathers cottages at Newport, Lenox or Bar Harbor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
A HOME ENTERPRISE,
And Che That Is Doing Much to Build Up
 Pine Biur.

Nothing improves Il town or city mere than q good Building and Loan Association, for by loans made by them many poor people are en- abled to build comfortable homes and pay for them in monthly pay ments instead of year after yearpay- ing out their money for rent.
 Among the most successful and substantial Building and Loan Asso- citations doing business in Pine Bluff is that of a home enterprise-the Home Building, Loan and Saving Association. This enterprise is com paratiyely young, yet so great is the confidence of our people in it and the entegrtiy of it's directors and officers that from it's incipiency its business has been phenominal and is con- stantly increasing as the years go by.
 Yesterday afternoon the annual meeting of the stockholders was held for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as might come before them. The result of the cleo toni for Directors resulted asfollows: H. H. Hum, $. Y. T. Knox. Isaac Dreyfus, ]. B. Talbot, W. D. Hearn, E. c. Howell, J. E, Reinach, J. r. Runyan, c. Voss, D. c. Bell and $. M. ]. Taylor.
 After the adjournment of the stock holders meetingIthe Directors con yened and elected the following off, cers for the ensuing year: President, H. H. Hum; Vice President, $. Y. T. Knox; Secretary, D. c. Bell: Treasurer, w. D. Hearn: Attorney, $, NJ. Taylor.
 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
ARE YOU ON THE LIST?
THE COUNTY CLERK HOLDS THE FOL. LOWING COUNTY SCRIP WHICH HAS BEEN
 ALLOWED.
Owners Can Get Same Fly Calling on the CIerk-see If Your Name Is on
 the List.

For the benefit of it's readers, the GRAPHIC publishes the following, which is list of persons whose ac- counts have been allowed by the County Court, and who have not called for their county scrip. The County Clerk desires that all persons to whom scrip is due to call for it at once. The list is long one, and will be published from day to day until completed.
 CONTINUED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
THE BACK TAX SUIT.
II Will Probably Re Argued Thursday In
 the Chancery Court.

The Little Rock Gazette of Tues uay says: "Hon. I, B. McDonough, oi Fort Smith is in the city and will assist the Attorney-General in the prosecution of the back tax suit in- shtuted by the State against the Little Rock and Fort Smith Rail road, and in which about $SO,000 Is sought to be recovered by the State. The case will probably be argued Thursday in Chancellor T. B. Mar tln's court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
 Union Prayer Meeting.

All friends of the Y. NJ. c. M., are invited to attend the prayer meeting at Merrill Institute tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. Both ladies and gentlemen are invited to be present. This is the week of prayer for the Young Mems Christian Association all over the world, and christian people are thanking this the object of their prayers in all lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and LaGrippe when LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE will cure you in one day. Does not produce ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for taking. Guaranteed to cure or money re- funded Price, 9 cents. For sale by G. N. Hart Drug Company. II 10 d3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12

Mir. Thos. A. Eaton, of Pastoria, came down yesterday to be present at the Winenich-Holmes marriage this afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
AFTER LONG LITIGATION.
A Suggestion From the Grand Jury in
Behalf of the Improvement lof
LAFAYETTE Park.

The Grand Jury, through Foreman
Gagan, sent communication to the Board
OF Supervisors yesterday calling attention
to the condition of Lafayette Park. 1t sets
forth that the park consists of four blocks
of land, containing twenty-four 50-varas,
which have been in litigation. for over
twenty years; that through the efforts of
the City and County Attorney, assisted by
the surrounding property-owners, the title
of eighteen 50-varas has been cleared in
favor OF. the City.
It goes on to say further that Superin-
tendent of Streets Ashworth has taken
possession of this land, removing the occu-
pants, and holds it subject to- improve
ment; that there are no sidewalks or
curbing or any improvements on the park
belonging to the City, although the prop
erty-owners have in most every instance
done their part of the work.
In conclusion, the suggestion is made
that, conside ring this property is worth
fully half million dollars and is
situated in one of the finest residence dis
tricts of the City, provision be made
in the next levy for the improvement of
the park and that the Street Superintend-
ent be authorized to proceed at once to
improve the curling, sidewalks and streets
in order that the City Improvements de-
layed by the litigation may be Immediately
put on par with the condition of the
surrounding property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
BARTELs Is INDICTED.
He and His Companions Will Be
Brought Back From La
..:.. ...i...... poz May - !.

He and His Companions viii Be
Brought Back From La
- Paz, Mex. I.
T.. Captain Bartels, First Mate Lundfsef
and Seaman George Newbert Of the
schooner Star of Freedom were all indicted
on charge of grand larceny by the United
States Grand Jury yesterday.
They took the vessel in question out of
Oakland Creek and reached La Paz, Mex,
with her before they were discovered. The
United States Criminal Code does not pro-
vide for such an offense as barratry, SO the
lower charge had to be made. IL f.: !
The schooner Star of Freedom was owned
by Captain johnson, and when he went
away In command of an American bark
the little schooner was tied UP in Oakland
Creek. Bartels returned from a sealing
cruise and tried on several occasions to
charter the Star of Freedom from Mrs.
Johnson. Failing in this he seized the
vessel and ran away with her.
At La Paz they were caught and all
three are now in jail awaiting extradition.
Captain Johnson is also there trying to
recover his schooner, but he will not sue
coed until the necessary warrants are sent
from here to Mexico.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
FOR A NEW PAVILION.
The Mechanics Institute Preparing to
Build at Fifteenth and Harri-
son Streets.

son Streets.
President Hallidie of the Mechanics In
stitute sent a communication to the Board
of Supervisors yesterday setting forth in
the first place that the institute owns Mis-
sion block 4S, bounded by Fifteenth, Six
tenth, Folsom and Harrison streets. and
intends to erect on the same "large, ex-
pensive and permanent buildings to be de-
voted to the use and pleasure of the pub
lic.''
In the second place it states that the old
bed of Mission Creek runs through the
block, that it is owned by the City and that
the institute wants an appraisement of
value placed upon it that it may buy the
bed of creek, which is said to be of no bene-
fit to anybody and an injury to property
owners.
The building proposed to be erected is to
take the place of the Mechanics Pavilion.
Mr.. Hallidie, president of the institute,
said last night that the new pavilion was a
good way in the future as yet, but the pur-
pose to construct it at the Fifteenth and
Folsom streets lot was determined.
"Our Larkin-street property is much too
valuable to retain the pavilion there" he
said. at does not pay interest, but we
must have our annual fair there until the
new building is erected. We have not
considered any plans for the new building
vet"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
WITH A LANTERN PARADE,
The Folsom-Street Improve
ment Club to Attract
the People.
A Great Mass-Meeting Is to Be Held
to Agitate for Better
Streets.

| Arrangements were made last night by
| Branch No. 1 of the Folsom-street I'm
proyement Club for mass-meeting to be
held at Mangels Hall, Twenty-fourth and
| Folsom streets. on, Friday evening at
o'clock. Folsom street is bituminized
from Nineteenth to Twenty-sixth street.
The desire of the club is to have it paved
with bitumen, and made boulevard to
the water front.
To assist in this endeavor, preparations
are under way for a lantern parade of
wheelmen on Wednesday evening, May %.
The bicyclists, recognizing that the work
of the club is in their interest, have signi-
fled their intention of aiding the move.
ment in every way in their power.
At the meeting of the club last night
Captain White of the Olympic Club Cap
tain Burke of the California Cycling Club
and Mr.. Wynne, representing an associa-
ton OF fifteen clubs. promised to help in
the parade and gave assurance that over
500 men would be in line. After the parade
an open-air meeting will be held, at which
the desires of the property-owners and
residents of the neighborhood will be ex-
planned. 1t is expected that the Board of
Supervisors viii be present at the meeting.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Mcguire, Wynne, Flood, Day, Rider, Bent,
Raabe and White was appointed to COM
plete all necessary arrangements. A dele
gate from each bicycle club will be in
vited to meet this committee on Friday
evening. A report will be made to the
mass-m Getting at Mangels Hall.
The same committee was directed to
wait on the property-owners and citizens
living on Folsom street to arrange for light
during the time when the City's light will
be shut off.
1t was shown that six electric lights from
Nineteenth to Twenty-sixth streets would
render the finished portion of their boule-
ward more attractive, especially when the
rest of the City was in darkness. The COM
mittee will get the citizens to contribute
toward this expense.
A protest was made against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company's paving the
space between their tracks on Folsom
| street, between Fourth and Fifth, with ba-
salt blocks. a committee was directed to
wait on Mr.. Huntington and request him
| to defer that action, as the entire street
would have to be torn up as far as Nine
teenth street, and when repaved the I'm
proyement Club hopes to have it all covered
with bitumen.
Branches of the Folsom street Improve
ment Club are being organized to cover
the entire length of the street. Each
| branch comprises the citizens in five or six
| blocks. Three have already been formed
and two are to be organized next week.
/ All will work together with the one ides
of making Folsom street desirable thor
| oughfare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
FOLLOWS DEFEAT,
Colonel SuIlivan's Friends in
the First Regiment Resent
His Overthrow.
The Election Shows That National
GuardsmenA Are Good Political
Workers.

The crack regiment of the National
Guard is threatened with great deal of
internal trouble. The defeat of Colonel
William Sullivan by Lieutenant Colonel
Hyman P. Bush at Tuesday evenings cleo
ton is the cause of all the trouble.
|. The members of the staff of the First
Regiment have sent in their designations,
and many of the enlisted men in the COM
panies have announced their intention OF
resigning from the guard. This is all good
news to the members of the Second Artil-
lery Regiment, as the partial destruction
of the leading regiment will make the
Second the principal regiment in the
guard.
1t may turn out, however, that the cleo
ton held Tuesday evening was not legal
one, and that Colonel Sullivan will hold
over until the law can be complied with.
Some claim that under the new law OF 1885
the election of colonies must be cid under
the direction of the brigadier-generals, and
not through orders from the major-generai
at the instance of the commander-ln-chlef.
The law, if it affects colonies, certainly
was not followed, and the election may be
de clared illegal, but this will take some
DAYS of conference to determine.
The election OF Colonel Bush has GER
tainly created greater turmoil in the First
Regiment than has ever been known III
| that body. A clear majority OF those
having a right to vote for colonel were
pledged to Sullivan, but they forsook him
! for various reasons. The result IS that the
men of Company A are almost in a state o.
revolt. Many say they will resign, and
| the majority of the men in Captain Mar
| shall's command have said they will not
be seen on the floor of the armory Friday
night for drill.
| Captain Cook of Company B is looked
upon as the arch traitor to Colonel Suiil
| vans cause. The members OF the company
recently passed resolutions that the soho
vote OF the company be given to Colone
| Sullivan, who is an honorary member o.
the company. Captain Cook and FRS
Lieutenant Filmer both voted Tor Bush
The three votes of Company u were
| pledged to Colonel Sullivan, but Secone
/ Lieutenant Blunkall voted for Bush.
/ Company III is Colonel Bush, old com
pany, but Captain Eisen and First Lieu
| tenant Evans promised that two member
of Colonel Sullivan's staff would vote TO
| Sullivan. Both changed their minds OF
the last night.
| A large number of the members OF Com
/ pany F are indignant over the defeat o
| their favorite colonel, and many say the.
will leave the guard if Bush takes his plac
in command.
Major Gallwey, Captain Williams, Cap
tain O'Brien. Quartermaster Cluff, Com
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

officers, they too are on the anxious seat,
for there are six to go and only half that
number to return. For the First Brigade
Governor Budd has already made his selec-
ton in the person of Colonel r. II. War;
field to succeed General Dickinson. Colonel
Warfield is a veteran of the late war, hav-
ing served with distinction in the Army Of
the Potomac.
He is popular with the guardsmen, and
his appointment, which came down from
Sacramento yesterday, seems to have given
general satisfaction. Other appointments
in the same grade are now expected daily.
In the rank and file reorganization will be
effected in this manner.
There are now being prepared in Sacra-
mento, in the Office of the chief executive,
orders to Major-General w. III. Diamond
commanding a thorough inspection of the
entire organization. This inspection will
be by brigade, and will be extended to
comprehend the entire subject Of military
fitness.
Everything from past record to present