davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04
High Scnool entertainment.
Park Theatre, March 9TH, for benefit
of new building fund.

Park Theatre, March 9TH, for benefit
of new building fund.
PROGRAM
FIRST PART.
1. Chorus, Franz Schubert.
g. Mandolin and Guitar, Selected.
g. Defamation, Selections from Jul
ius Caesar.
T. Quartette, Boat Song"
s. Violin Solo, Selected.
g. Debate; question-Resolved that the
United States should adopt pol
icy of annexation.
T. Trio, Twilight Star.
SECOND PART.
l. Cuban Party, Cuba Libre.
2 Recitation, Selected.
3. Quartette, Blue Bells of Scotland.
A. Chorus, Song of the Vikings
). Guitar Solo, Selected.
g. Grafton, Armenia.
Z. Trio, "Voice of the Western Wind. .
s. Chorus, Harkl The Vesper Hymn.
Tour to California via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
In Southern California is folnd the
realization of dream of the ancients.
Here are the Golden Apples of the
Hesperides. ripening beneath sky
more beautiful than that of Rome, and
in a climate more perfect than that of
Athens. Never in the widest flight of
his imagination did either Homer or
Hesiod ever conceive of a garden, rich
er in verdant beauty, more productive
of luscious fruit, or set amid more pic
turesque and lovely surroundings Here
the rose entwines the orange, and the
snow -mantled peaks of the Sierras re
fleet the golden glow of the evening
twilight.
The last of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tours to California will leave New York
and Philadelphia March 81, stopping
at Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Colorado
Springs and the Garden of the Gods, .
and Salt Lake City. Tourists will trav-
el by special train of Pullman palace
cars going and seturn on regular trains
via of any rout within nine months.
Regular one-way or round trip tickets
will be issued for the tour in connection
with a special ticket covering Pullman
accommodations, meals, and other tour
features going The latter ticket will
be sold at the following rates: From
New York Philadelphia, Harrisburg, or
Altoona, $50 90; Pittsburg, S5S 90.
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent
1896 Broadway, New York, or Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia, stating return route desired.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04
A. KLINORDLINGER & SON,

1898, Penn Ave. Pittsburg.
OR
w. H. II. Riddle, Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-03-04

All brands of PUREST wines. $2.oo,
$3.50, $500 and $500 per gallon
Our whskies are standard-S2.o 90,
$3.50, $500 and $500 per gallon.
WE PAY EXPRESSAGE ON ALL
ORDERS OF $500 AND OVER.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
RUMORS OF A MUTINY,
The Crew on the United States Flag
ship BaItim ore Are at Present
Diss atisfied.

There is Gissension on the United States
flagship Baltimore. The men who were
transferred from the ship independence
to the Baltimore and slated 10 leave for
Honolulu as soon as the ship could be
coaled, are dissatisfied, as they have not
as yet received shore leave since returning
on the Independence. Many of them have
families in this city, and it now looks as
though they would have to leave before
they are allowed to visit them. The men
have been on an eleven months cruise,
and seem to ink they are entitled to a
few days on dry land.
The Baltimore is now taking on 500
tons of coal, and at the rate it is being
stored away the officers are of the opinion
that week will pass before the con tract is
finished. The men work slowly and with
out spirit, and rather hope III at their slow
work will draw the attention of the officers
In command to their wants. The Balti.
more is now in commission and will leave
as soon as coaled.
1t is rumorea that the men are thinking
OF taking leave without authority, but il Is
hoped they will realize the responsibility
OF such N owe and stay with the ship,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
UNION LEAGUE JINKs.
Music and Song While Away Time
Pleasantly.

III AUsAo hu sung away lime
Pleasantly.
Whenever the Union League Club an
nounces thinks" or social meeting. if
is safe to say that the function will be we'll
attended. That was the case last night
when the club held a stag social in its
rooms in the Palace Hotel.
The Union Leaguers are good fellows
and the affair last night emphasized the
act. for it was more than usually eniov.
able. The entertainment provided for IN O
gu SITS was splendid one, for besides the
feast prepared tor the nourishment of the
inner man, there was musical nro-
gramme which did not fail to delight AL
present.
There were songs by the Press CIub
quartet and funny gags and comic d1 ties
Dy the olack-faced arti is, Ros borough.
Taylor, Vail and Spear. The funny men
cracked Jokes at the expense and to the
amusement OF the M ii bers of the club
with the facility and abandon of veterans
OF the burnt cork profession.
To say that ID. z. Taylor's song, "She's
My Baby" was excellently rendered
"aint no lie, - for thta was proven by the
encore.
Arthur Spear was guilty of perpetratine
some prand-new g. g., Will Hallett san .
a sentimental solo, Sam Tucker rendered
bass song and provoked an encore and
here were songs by Mr.. Rosborough and
Frank Coffin.
The second part consisted of songs and
rotations. in which the following-pamed
participated: Will Halletr, A. Ros.
borough. G. 1. Dillon, julius Kahn, III,
Myrtle and some Orpheum talent.
he audience was an appreciatiye one
and was not sparlng with The apnIause
The best OF fellowship prevailed through.
out the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
CLOSING Out Dress Goods.

We offer line of 42-inch Tailor Su tings
at 29c. If they are worth anything
SOC is cheap for them. Our Dress Goods
stock is about hall price OF what 1t
was, and there are some beautiful and
Stylish dresses left.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Will Leave for the Fast

The Rev. DR.. julius Fuendeling. pastor of
the st. Marcus German Church, owing 10 re-
peated Invitations from the trustees of the
81 Jonh German Church OF Wheeling. Va
clced TO pay his old congregation a visit and
WI Mli lie leag1 % TINS city in time 70 reach Wheeiine
1y ;sot sne % olst INST. he has chosen for the sub
!eGt !tI qI ms ser mon "The Fiitieth Jubilee.U He
Will be gone abou TWO weeks. nc
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Ctoaks and Suits.

This is a beehive of bargains. We can
save you lots of money on any suit or
garment, and they are right up to-date.
We converted our stock OF cloths into
26-inch Jackets, III the latest styles,
and if after you have looked around
come TO u.s. and if we can't sell you
Wen give you carfare to go TO any
other store and complete your pur-
case. That's the confidence we have IN
our stuff and prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Fur Collars,
to IL inches deep, ST. 95, anywhere
SO. 80.
Umbrellas,

Dresden Handles, 75c. anywhere 81. 25.
Embroidered and Beaded Plush Capes
So. so. anywher re 50 90
The world beater in Embroidered and
Beaded Plush Capes. $500, as good
as we sold for $1,000. Come and see
this value whether you purchase or
not. It's a cOrker.
Black OF Tan Canes 50. so, worth $40 90.
Black or Tan Jackets $3.50, worth
$1,000.
We mean every word of it, and you'll
find it out on inspection. These Jakets
are silk faced
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Fancy Ribbons CSC, Were l5c.

These are Suede Mousquetaires, in sizes
81. 90 and g. When we carried
full line they were never sold under
$3.50.
Glace Kid Gloves, same sizes, 75c. Gloves
worth from $1.O0 10 $1.75. This COM
prises our entire KID Glove stock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

fact that eighty-seven warshIps are build
ing in Great Britain alone. They aggre-
gate displacement of 318,6l2 tons. OF
these eigh.y-seven warships thirty-four
go TO foreign Governments.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS
~ tgyE " "
THE MAZE

0UR LEASE EXPIRES DECEMBER ST. AND HAVING
pay and being unable to sell the STOCK fix
- lures and lease, we will continue until then. Our
entire and belongings must go before De-
cember 81, we positively refused 20 the lease
in San Francisco. 1t will
YOU what we have left. If cannot
save so per what purchase OF
will not ask YOU to again. We selling goods for
less than they bought at wholesale. See if you
can't save money at 1.-THE MAZE"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
A COLONIAL TEA.
Steubenville Society Ladies Give a Hand
some Entertainment.

Special to the Register.
STEUBENVILLE. o.. May 6.-The
Ladies Centennial Committee Of the city
gave a colonial tea in the Court House
this evening, which was one of the largest
attended social functions ever held here.
1t was given 10 raise funds for the com
ing centennial celebration and it will be
repeated tomorrow evening. The court
room and offices were converted into
bowers of beauty by those having in
charge the decorating. Ii was a public
function and hundreds attended during
the evening. In one room, which was
appropriately fitted up in colonial style,
sat Mrs. Christina Fisher, who is 10l
years of age. She received during the
evening the score who visited the room
and seemed TO enjoy the affair, not COM
planning of fatigue. Music was furnished
by orchestras and an old-tine Virginia reel
was danced The ladies' committee, num-
bering nearly one hundred, and many at
tending wore the colonial costume. Fully
seventy-fve men and women were attired
in colonial dress to represent historical
personages. and George and Martha Wash
ington held a levee and received all the
prominent personages. An Indian village,
with wigwams, pine trees and savages was
in one of the rooms Of the Court House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
THE TARIFF BILL.
An Expert Gives Some Figures Which
He Thinks Will Be Shown By the
Proposed Measure.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Hon. T. s.
Sharretts. president of the Board of Cen
eral Appraisers at New York. who has
been summoned TO Washington to advise
the Senate committee on finance in re-
lation to the tariff bill was asked to-day
for an opinion in regard TO the merits Of
the amended bill as q revenue producer
and in reply sold:
In my opinion the bill will produce
sufficient revenue TO meet the demands OF
the government. The duty on tea will
aggregate at least $lO.OOO,OC0 while the in
crease provided for by the tax on beer
will amount to from SO 100000 to $l4, 000oea
more. The increased duty on sugar will
result in a material gain to the volume Of
revenue over that produced by the act
Of 1894
There will also he a large addition from
wool I think the increase from this
source will exceed the possible decrease
from the manufactures of wool due to the
rates being prohibitive on the lower grades
of woolen mixed goods. The cotton sched-
ule shows very little change from the
Wilson law. and the same may be said Of
the metal. flax and sundries schedules.
I say chat the increased revenue on the
articles included in these schedules would
not exceed $5,OOo0C0.
Il think there will be falling off on
tobacco for the reason that while the rates
are the same as those Of the Wilson bill,
there is a Limitation on leaf tobacco suit
able for wrappers contained in filler bales
which will work necessarily a reduction
in the revenues from this source. This
change reduces the percentage from 10
10 3 per cent"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
A BIG TRACT OF LAND
In Randolph County, Given to Former
Parkersburg Lady as Hers by Right.

Special to the Register.
RICHMOND Va, May Ga case Of
considerable Importance to Parkcrsburgers
was decided by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals to-day. The style Of
the case was Annie Neal Guice. of Missis-
slppi. vs.. Hardman and Butcher, OF West
Virginia. Judge John S. Hoffman by his
will. about the year 1880 devised his lands
to be partitioned among several persons
named and amongst others the children
of Mrs. George 3. Neal. Of Parkersburs.
Under that title Mrs. Guice who was Il
Miss Neal. selected a trae, Of land in Ran
dolph county. IN 1895. the claim was
made by Harding and Butcher that they
had bought that land at tax sale, and
were holding il under their deed. SUIT
was brought in the United States Court
here by Mrs. Guice 10 set aside that tax
deed and Judges Goff and Jackson held
that she was entitled to have the deed
cancelled. That decision is now confirmed.
The concluding words of the opinion OF
Judge Simonton on behalf Of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals are: THE court of last
resort Of the State of West Virginia hav-
ing construed its statutes so that bill
to remove a cloud upon a tile, created
bv an irregular or void tax deed can oe
brought by one out Of possession, and
who relies upon his legal title only. This
construction will control this court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
md volo has been almost completely y

and Volo has been almost completely y
Uated. -
The forces under Prince G - me
reached Dokomos unmoleste . have
not been attacked to-day. o ears that
the great massing Of ( .4 Hish troops
and their movements .eS o a suspicion
that an attempt - .ng projected 20
surround PharS \ council of war
was held in tn, -ek camp and it was
decided TO retire 10 Domokos. which was
reached this morning at dawn.
The Greeks promptly occupied strong
positions on the mountains overlooking
Domokos.
During Wednesday night the Turks con-
tinued 10 execute movements with view
of outhanking Pharsalos. and only dis
covered at daybreak this morning that the
Greek army had retired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
DESSERT.
Creme Tutti Fruit.

Praises Fromage.
Petits Fours Desserts AssorJis.
Coffee.
All during the evening elegant music
was furnished by the Auditorium orches-
ira, and the spacious dining room pre-
sented a beautiful appearance.
The following toasts were responded to-:
The Grand Lodge"-Response by w. o..
McCluskey, No 6.
"Our Guests Response by Hon. John
+. Laird. No. %.
"Our Members Response by Judge j.
II. Holt, No. 10.
"Our Sweethearts and Wives"-Response
gy w. T. Burnside No. 96.
Toastmaster S. b. Baker. of Enterprise
Lodge No. .. was right at home and per-
formed his duties well. The toasts were
of a pleasing character and were full or
good points.
The contest over the election of officers
lasted all day, and resulted as follows:
Grand Master Workman. Sam r. Nuzum,
Fairmont: Grand Foreman, George T.
Bryson. Moundsville; Grand Overseer. j.
r. Miller. Kenton: Grand Recorder. Sias
NJ. Hathaway. Wheeling: Grand Receiver,
William Schwertfeger, Wheeling: Grand
Guide. Charles Stoetzer, Wellsburg; Grand
Inside Watchman, Alex. Foreman, Graf
ton: Grand Outside Watchman. c. Noel-
ker. Martinsburg: Grand Medical Exam
iner. DR.. G. A. Aschmann, Wheeling.
The committee on finance is composed Of
W. O. McCluskey. chairman. Andrew S.
Hare. c. +. Brandfass, all of Wheeling.
On Laws-J. E. Mccoy. chairman, Fair
mont; L. H. Kelly Sutton; John NJ. Col
lins. Charleston.
Affairs and Finances-E. o. Heihle
chairman, Parkersburg: +. b. Clawson,
Sistersvlie: c. Weileman. Wheeling.
Revision of Constitution and Bylaws
George w. McCleary. Wellsburg; w. o..
McCuskey. Frank Cruise, Wheeling.
Extension or Order-George w. Nc
Clcary. Wellsburg; Sam R. Nuzum. Fair
mont: George w. Bryson. Moundsville;
Johnson T. Miller, Kenton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
THE AIR SHIP.
Prof. Arthur Barnard Shows the
Real Thing at the Nashville Expo
SitiOn.

NASHVILLE Tenn. May 6.-To-day at
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition
grounds. Prof. Arthur Bernard, physical
instructor of the Young Mems Christian
Association of Nashville. began journey
in an air ship constructed by himself. The
officials Of the exposition and the people
attending witnessed the ascent of the
aerial voyager. The ship moved off in
perfect order and passed out of sight in
a few minutes. Prof. Bernard promised
to sail against the wind after rising into
the air. and he did so. The air ship will
be continued in use at the exposition.
Prof. Bernard said he would land at the
starting point tonight. The air ship IS
46 feet long and 20 feet in diameter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
CREEKS N BAD SHAPE.

-.. ARM, split. and Neither section Capa-
lr,ot Resisting "a Turkish Attack.
t-.-, May ca dispatch from the
m armrees that Prince ConsJan-
amy retired yesterday evening
order upon DomOkos about
-a mile. south of Pharsalos.
e..s r.. Greeks viii await the attack
..-t Turks
Cen. suuersd remains at Velestino
l1 order TO- protect Folo.
has been abandoned and
telegraph ,1mmunication with that
has cen cut of.
-las cen authorita;ively announced
The powers have interviewed and
~ mediation.
eH suolenski's brigade OF Greek
also 90 retreat from Nelesuno.
-a may fall back On NOlo and
hold that place with the protec-
If .u. Greek fleet. or he may re-
A.myrO (Halmyrosl with the
4 ,ily. of effeCJng junction
Hll the man body Of the Greek
.
tu0r, that the powers are inter-
.- 1lfrmed
ministers of Great Britain,
France Russia and Italy have been IN
l -. propose mediation between
and Turkey and similar lusII uC-
.-ue German and Austrian min
expected every moment.
H enable ,he turkish COM
..a..t TO- attack separately either
.Ne Greek armies and over"he.m
H.l Dis Immensely superior iorcer'
- ao- believed either OF the Nr'eA
would venture i'oh ~ en-
..l positions into the open Il 'he
attacked IN force.
.r. cutting Of the railroads be-
l..r--.1 and Neiestino by the
. Interruption oil raliro""
.u1r between Pharsala am
very great deal 20 'he
e a- --- road between the TWO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
LOTS OF TROUBLE.
\ Young Woman Deed, Doctor in jail
and a Young Man Fugitive.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 6.-Kittie Feh-
Ter. pretty girl, 20 years of age, is dead;
DR.. II. c. Willie. a prominent physician, IS
in jail. and Luther Watson. a well known
young man. is a fugitive from justice. on
account of an attempt on the part of the
three TO hide the girls shame. Yesterday.
1t is charged, DR.. Willie performed Grim
mal operation upon the girl, from which
she died early this morning. DR.. Wille's
arrest followed and the officers of the
law are after the dead girls alleged be-
trayer, Luther Watson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
JAPS WILL INVESTIGATE.
\ Warship, Bearing Commission Sent
to HonoIulu-The Labor Question in Ha-

4 Warship. Bearing IA Commission Sent
to HonoIuIu-The Labor Question in Ha-
wall
SAN FRANCISCO. May G.-The steamer
Alameda. from Honolulu. April %. brings
the news that the AustraIa, on April 90
brought via San Francisco from the Ha-
waiian minister at Toxic. advicos in
forming this government that the Japan
csc warship Naniwa was on her way to
Honolulu with "A japanese commissioner
on board 20 investigate the cases of Ja-
panese immigrants who were recently de-
MED landing by this government.
Japanese now in quarantine were to be
liberated yesterday but a fresh case Of
SMALLPOX will keep the men in confinement
for another eighteen days more. The
Hawaiian cabinet has decided after many
conferences on the labor question, that
Asiatic laborers must be sooner or later
replaced by Americans, and that the
sooner such work was commenced the
better it would be for the island. How 10
Apply a remedy was next discussed. The
government decided it necessary to open
a. labor bureau under government aus
pices. planters defraying the expenses, as
no public funds are available for the pur-
nose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
NEW COMPANY CHARTERED.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 6.-The
Secretary of State has issued a certificate
of incorporation TO the Wright Perfected
Flour Company. of Bluefeld. w. Va, with
an authorized capital of $4,000. The COM
many is organized for the purpose of man.
ufacturing and selling flour and other
products Of wheat under the invention Of
Charles O. Wright of Blueheld. The in
corporators are Charles o. Wright. A. II.
Land. G. r. Dabney. r. T. Oney and
Franklin Young. all Of Bluefieid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
FLINT BOTTLE MAKERS.

PITTsBURG. Pa. May 6.-The National
Association Of Flint Bottle Manufacturers
is being held here to-day to arrange a uni
form price list. The delegates refused TO
say whether prices would be advanced
or not.
Recently the bottle workers abolished
the summer shutdown. At to-day's meet
ing it was stated that it was not believed
that half the manufacturers would avail
themselves of the privilege Of running
steady. on account of the depression in
the trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
THEIR HEARTS MADE GLAD.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
Tnterior-Frederick \. Tritle, Jr., reg
lister of the land office at Prescott, Ariz.;
Norris c. Barrow. to be receiver OF public
moneys at Douglas, Wyo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
KILLED BY A c. & o. TRAIN.

Special O-tne ietb4stei.
CHARL LESTON. W. Va. May G.-Thos.
7 Porter was run over and killed by Q.
& O. train last night about midnight
while on his way home in the country.
near this city. His legs were severed
from his body. and he was dead when
found soon afterwards. He was farmer.
40 wears old, and leaves a wife and four
children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
THE UNITED W0RKMEN.
The Annual State Meeting at Parkersburs
Closed Last Night-The Officers.

he Annual State Meeting at ParkersburS
Closed Last Night-The Officers.
Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va. May 6.-The
business sessions of the third annual meet
ing Of the Grand Lodge A. o. L. w, Of
this State, were brought to close to-
night, and the meeting ended with ban
quet at the Blennerhassett Hotel. The
affair was very elaborate, and the menu
of the following:
Little Neck CLAIMS on Half Shell.
Madeira Wine.
Sea Bass a La Maitre d Hotel
Comcombers. Pommes NOuvelles.
RELIVE.
Filet de Boeuf Pique Aux Champignons.
ChouX-Fleurs.
Chateau Lamarque.
ENTREE.
Ris De Veau. AUX Petits Pois.
Asperges.
KIRSCH PUNCH ROMAINE.
ROt.
Grass Plovers on Toast Au Cresson.
Salad De Laitue
Kelly Island Catawba Wine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
THE MEcHANIcs INTERESTED,
Have secpred Two Lawyers to Help the
Grant District Board of Education.

Special to the Register
PARKERsBURG. w. Va, May 6.-The
state council Junior American Mechanics
odiorrred here to-day. after employing
Hon g r caldwell and Perry A shanor
- 80. counsel for the Board Of Educa-
t,on Of Grant district, Marion county in
the case brought against 'neH 10 P.eIsI.s .',,sI;o
the reading Of the Bible IN the pupnc @
schools. The case is now in the supreme
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
Will MEET TWICE 4 WEEK.
Repub,Icans Determined TO Hold the House
Idle.

Washington. May 6.-The Republi,
cans of the House to-day established
the policy of bi-weekly meetings
through a resolution providing that the
House shall meet on Mondays and
Thursdays until further action: Demo-
Gratis and Populists were solldly array
ed against the Republicans and II was
adopted by a vote of 101 to SO. The op-
position. led by Mr.. Bailey, OF IeXas'
was based on the ground that he pro-
gramme would prevent consideration CT
Acfa bankruptcy bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
MEDIATION PROPOSED.

''''''eutatves OF the Powers Ready TO
Step Between the Combattaats.
-NS May 6.-Austria and Ger
have joined the other powers in pro-
mediation between Greece and
Ay Gen. Smolensk is retreadng
and In orderly fashion TO Almyro
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
on MARKETS

oil. CITY. Pa. May 6.-There were no
bids for certificates. Credit balances
unchanged. Shipments, 67,269 barrels;
runs 96.240 barrels.
New York, May 6.-Petroleum, Penn
sylvania crude steady; June Soc.