davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-02-23
PHYSICIANS.

~ >HN7'> ~>'->-~ 49, ,>'.,N-s
ANDREW X. BARUEE ypu vpAvr,.
Dlss. BARBEE a. PRAYEL,
No,thwest cor 9th aud siain Streets, Point Pleasant
West Virginia. Office hours from to 10 a. m, and
} oIopm. Inn. =, = 80" ~, S'N
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
FRESH GROCERIES !

CUGARS, assorted. Cofees, Rio,
- Laguayra and Old Gov. Java.
Ric and Old Gov. Java Roasted.
Teas, Black, Imperial, Gunpowdcr
and Young Hyson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
r. ELDER.

f. ELDER.
NEW AND DESIRABLE SPRING
GOODS.
CHEAP AND PRETTY SPRING
GOODS.
BLACK and colored Cashmeres, Al
pacas, Mohairs, Monte cloths, Grena-
dimes, Buntings, lIcrnani Cloths.
LAWNS, Muslins, Linens, Suitings,
Pique, Ginghams, Calicocs, Nainsooks.
ASK to sec "1enfreu" Ginghanls.
Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottonades and
Linens.
BLEACaED, Brown and Plaid
Homcspun.
TABLE Linen, Doylies, Towels,
Shecting, Pillow Casing.
IF ANY BODY WANTS A GOOD
HAT for little money, let them
call on me. Nobby line Of Straw Hats
opening.
If ANY MAN OR BOY WANTS A
SUIT of good, pretty, nobby, charm
ing Spring Clothes, let them Gull on
luc.
IT ANY MAN, WOMAN OR CLII.D
WANTS a pair Of Shoes, cheap, let
them call on me and get them.
THOSE SHETLAND SHA WIS ARE
LOVELY.
A BEAUTIFUL Line Of Laces,
Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, Cot
ton Edgings.
GENf'S'iSilk and Linen IIandker-
chiefs.
LADIES' Linen Hcm-stitchcd Hand
kerchiefs.
GENTS, Ladies', Misses and Chill
drcn's Hose.
GENTS AND LADIES' SCARFS.
COLLARS and Cuffs, Ruffling, ETC.,
Etc.
BUT WHAT is THE lrcE TRYING
TO mention everything in the Store?
just come and sec mo, that is all, and
I will make it pay you.
.--O-O--
N1Y GROCERY STORE,
AS usual, is we'll stocked with all
tho necessarics, and few of the luxu-
ries, of life, that is, in tho eating line.
But if you should need any hardware,
crockery, glassware or woodonware,
why / can supply you.
SO DON'T FORGET TO CALL ON
F. Elder.
mch 26
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

RAINS AND CRops.-Rains have fal-
len in almost every portion Of the
county, althogh in some sections there
has not yet been a season. On Friday
a wind and hail storm passed over
1sidgeway. The hail did no damage,
but the wind lifted Mr.. John Simpsons
kitchen off the pillows and set it down
on the ground, breaking up the store
and doing other harm. Trees were
broken down. A storm also passed
over Mr.. Middleton Armstrong;
place, throwing down a barn, it is
said, and tearing few planks off the
side of the house, and demolishing
fences. The farmers are getting OH
we'll with cotton, but the oats did not
yield half crop.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
j. i. MIMNAUaH,
The Lcader of Low Prices.

CLOSING OuT.-Mcssrs. McMaster,
Brice & Ketchin, desiring to close out
their stock Of spring dress goods, will
sell thcln at very low prizes. Pur-
chascrs wishing anything in this line
will do we'll to examine these goods.
In addition there will be found on
hand a full stock of dry goods, general
merchan disc, drugs and medicines,
which will be sold at prices as low as
the very lowest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
ELEGAHT yEWELRY CHEAP,

TO Introduce our new styles and influence trade
abort time! "The Berlin Packet c0ntains gold
PLATED ss wstSh chain agate shawl pin lady elo:
lace set 1f nyate studs gold pl.te bund ring collar
ppntton. Key ring, pocket book. imitation silk
Waiting cards. All these mailed TO- you Tor asc in
ssaaaimPs saainP PACKETS for $780, The lot can be re.
-, The Royal Casket con.sins one superb amethyst
ring, elegant coral Brouch set box, fancy mock.
lace, coral sleeve buttons. engraved gold plato
DIaceets rose scaff PIN gold plated lady set gold
cameo scarf pin, genuine ParsIan diamond stud,
Maltese cross with =. d. nond center. beautiful
Ink watch chain, plain gold plate ring; hobby
lettings, gents full comb. ametbyst set, iadys
dIiI plated SET With white rtone settings jet and
Tho whole Of this naghIacent collection Sent
secure by mail for H. for 4l.7o. forf3. This lot
NY .jEWELHX Co. AGanta, q. . ''
perfectly resbie. ana tSe S amount shey svoy fos M
your money Is astounding"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

VENNOR's PREDICTIONS FOR JUNE
The Canadian weather prophet is still
getting in his work, and as matter Of
local interest we give his predictions
for june just as we find them in the
papers: June is likely to prove warm
even hot and dry up to about the 10th
or 18th days. Beyond these dates
cool and showery weather is probable
up to the goth, and frosts are likely to
be experienced pretty generally both
in Canada and the Northern States.
a snow fall is not improbable in
mountainous regions. The neighbor-
hood of the 22d and 23d days looks,
in the distance, particularly cool and
frosty, while the 24th to 26th dates, on
the contrary, smack ofheat in many
sections of the country. The neigh
borhood is likely to prove stormy in
Western Ontario and Western United
States, the storms in all probability be-
ing accompanied by thunder and light
ming and hail. The month will end, in
most parts, with threatening weather.
COMMENCEMENT e ERCIsEs g.
The commencement exercises Of the
Carolina Military Institute, Charlotte,
N. c., will begin on the 14th inst,
with III address before the Corps of
Cadets by the Hon. NJ. g. Butler. The
public ceremonies, consisting of ad-
dresses by the Cadets Of the different
classes and tho comforting ofdiplomas,
will take place on the morning of the
10th inst. The exercises will be both
entertaining and instructive.
IL rs with pleasure that we acknowl-
edge tho receipt Of an invitation to
attend the commencement exercises of
the Law School of tho Columbian
University, Washington, y. c., and
we hereby tender thanks for the same
to Mr.. G. A. Douglass, Of the gradu-
ating class. This young gentleman is
tho second son of our esteemed follow
citizen Mr.. Johns. Douglass, and has,
since last September, been pursuing
~his- legal studies in tho Columbian
-''y. He graduated at Erakine
nhe class of 1873, and for. a
@ 3ed in teag ,pg in this
mingled with theEd so,m,; MI, :,
rang out blithelY tho frnstv oi VI
the night OF NJ Liza,s visit I"
been supremehappy, her @ hno,
been spendipB evenings re "I' o,'Ia
company, snad once even 1"Iu isL =
tho very IRE spoken OF h' "'"e g
True, 81 a noticed Tie Iovniy,, n.y. a 2,
and dhaG glned her atteniiona iio,y "a, N
pla,p,,iressed to her h,,sho ho ", we
haJ mined to banisI s,,snjeina, ms,rIapa,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE !
THE FARMERS, "RctNAMZA.M

Mn1ixe, q new vegetable from. 81. A., differing
fr6m any ything ever grown here delicious raw orr
Bean of Japan bali bean haif ;A,d sy chss EN-
fodder pIant. mt also. Seed. Is ots. = paper Cuban.
Queen Watermel9n Just imo,.ed Target ysris,y
seeds; papers Tor T. Very scaros: I;oE. Wood
Muakmelon. larReS' knQwul 2to5 rect long --anc
quality, early and prolific; IS ots pHper CllHsE
Tomato; richest nayoa .sariy. prol'nS. sn,id.s
tian Corn (ftom tho, Nile,, -iflds immensely
In tho South wheru other corn nils. Cnt9pnisasH
Teosinte. oneplknt fesds cow two days:i9 70 ia e
H. broad, Sized Will bring fabu6as prices Is cis.
apnpor. All the above sent for el OF each Tor &
Address @. n. GILaERrS d 60. Attasstn, Ga
fefsxonos, Hon. w. l.. Caihouas Mayor ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

IAILRoAD ScHEDULE.-Thc trains
now pass Winnsboro rs follows
North-bound passenger, 1928 p. IN. ;
soutll-bound, 1923 p. m; north-bound
freight, 9.05 a. M; south-bound, 1877
p. III. These arrivals are on the basis
of Railroad time, sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK for the ASKING
STORY Of the SEWING MACHINE

'7s TS. city ~ss ~ss'Ssa ssS to the ana
proved to be- !. nearer to Ei Fueeoo eno NORTH
tants with hu, eartn l, shook up ' thu y as as the
with eruptions ttioa'shq.akes and terr;eed 5e dinhabi
they moved uns tha,o Of lava, until i,ned in1 them
going stili f,,rtGat 4er town second tn tino despair
'l4in. '"' o''y of auatem"ia n,'on the pres, pres
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

r. w PHILLIPS, Agent, Winns.
boro, s. G. dco
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, Pineapptcs, TO
matoos, Salmon, Corned Beef, Devilcd
Ham and Turkey, Sardines, SC.
Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Cooper
Gclatine, Mustard, Black Pepper and
Nutmcgs.
Baldwin Catsup, Cross Sc Black
Wells Chow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per.
rims Worcestershire Sauce.
J. f. McMASTER & co.
apnf ID
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

j. l.. Mimnaugh commences his
big clearance sale to-day. Now is the
time to buy your dry goods for cash.
Try Mimnaugh once.
THE TEACHERS AssoCrATIoN.-Thc
Teachers Association meets on Satur-
day the l1th of June, at IL O'Clock.
Col. Davis will discuss the subject of
pronunciation. Phonetics and the
sounds of letters will be practiscd, and
other interesting matters will be dis
cussed. Members will bring their
"lunch."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Citation--J. II. Boyles, j. P. &c.
Attention Ladies-McMaster, Brice
u Ketchin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-07

EDWARDS AND UpwARDs-GRgAT
SLAUGHTER IN GocDs.-From this day
forward will offer my entire stock at
prices unheard OF in Winnsboro. My
big advertisement will appear in next
weeks issue.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-06
An Enchanted Cave.

A party Of New Mexican miners,
while prospecting near NJ esilla, on
q spur Of the mountains recently
discovered q passage which led into
the rock at q downward angle of
about As degrees. Impelled by curi-
osity, three Of the party, steadied
by q lariat held by the others,
started down the tunnel, under the
mountain. The passage was rough
and uneven, and about four feet
high. By the light of q candle they
found 20 feet farther q large hall
completely filled with long, deli
cate columns, reaching from the
doof upward out of sight. They
were stalaotites, hanging from the
walls In endless variety, while
from the floor rose rich stalagmites,
meeting them and forming figures
OF ell conceivable shapes. Unfor.
tunately the candle was extinguish-
ed and nothing could be done but
follow the larist back. AS their
eyes became accustomed to the
gloom curious phenomenon ap.
pearsd, In various parts Of the cave
luminous spots Of light were seen.
Some near them gave out fitful
flashes Of fame, while others seem.
cd like moons, glowing with Q pale
yellow light; Others again were of
irregular shape, that made the
darkness more apparent. Every
move revealed new wonders. Oval
balls Of light blazsd from behind
the columns, comforting them at
every step, while ~ far 20 they
could see, cleaning ami sparkling.
the mysterious lighte appeared,
making the oAyernsa realisation Of
~ ~ to1ee = eachAn tnent.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-06
Partisan Females.

The ladies of Paris live q la Grand
Seigneur. Not alone that they
have their carriages for shopping,
for travelling and for their rides in
the Elysian Fields, fashion now
demands that they must have their
own railroad carriages. Our own
Mrs. Mackey, from San Francisco,
has her carriage, which is a fairy
palace ON wheels, costing her hus-
band 10000 francs. The Baroness
de Rothschild travels also ia her
boudoir on wheels, which 10, how.
ever, not quite rs costly ~ that of
her American competitor. Count
ess Pet0ska has purchased the pal.
ace car of Nine. Musard, the mis-
tress OF the deceased King of Hol.
land, who bought 1t from tho estate
of the Duke dc Morny. It IL . costly
pleasure, but enables the ladies to
enjoy all the comforts Of home
while they are flying through the
world. Aside from the excessive
fare paid for transportation, 10000
francs annually must be paid the
railway company for keeping the
carriage - runn1ug order.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-06

tInels, but the gaps are closed by
by q young growth. A perfect
road.bed adds to the attractions
held cut by tho inviting shade;
and, IN the afternoon, the citizen
of San Jose who is so happy as to
own q vehicle, hies him to the Ala.
media, where, with whip and voice,
he gets the best speed possible out
of his team. Even the staid BUSH
ness man catches the contagion Of
"g'lang," and throws himself into
the whirl with the ardor Of q boy.
The Alameda Is bordered for much
Of its length outside Of San jose by
homes exhalipg the perfume of a
hundred different kinds Of flowers.
just off from the thorouehfsre Mr..
Hiram Mabury, so we'll known in
Los Angeles and San Diego, has
finished the erection of a superb
home.
OUR NORMAL SCHOOL.
During the course of q CONVERSE
tIon with Mr.. Ryland, one of the
Trustees of our State Normal
School, that gentleman informed
me that the Board expect to hold q
meeting in that city Immediately
after theadj ournment of the Legis-
lature. 1t would have been held
earlier, except for the special SEES
sion, which has detained Gov. Per-
kins In Sacramento. When this
meeting has been held ADVERTISE
ments will be issued inviting pro.
posals for the building. Mr.. Ry-
land 10 of opinion that no money
will be available for the purpose
before January of next year, for tho
reason that the taxes have to be
collected and then apportioned by
the proper officer. They expert.
encsd the same difficulty in San
jose. Some time, however, might
be made by discounting the war.
discount being trifing-
say about two per cent.
While on this subject of the Nor
NAL School, I suppose you have
seen that the Legislature proposes
to appropriate $25O0 for furnishing
and $500 for running the school
until the next session of the Legis.
lature. This strikes me as rather
niggardly concession. However,
on the principle Of being thankful
for small favors the people Of Los
Angeles will have to take the half
loaf extended to them and bide
their time. J. D. Il.
San Francisco, May 3rd.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-06

the House concur In making the
reduction of $260,000 In the item
for the San Quentin Prison; that
the Senate recede on the item of
Sl2, 900 for the salary OF the State
Engineer; that the item for irriga.
ton investi cation be reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000, $14, 900 to be ex-
pended the first year and $4,000 thu
second, provided that said mapand
report shall be completed during
said years; that the House concur
In striking out $4,000 for the sala-
ries Of consulting engineers, and
that the House concur In the Sem
ate amendment striking out the
Item of $4,000 for the support OF
the Mining Bureau. The Confer
ence Com mittee recommended the
adoption of the report. The Tax
Levy bill will be next considered.
Tho Hare Empress sOid-wa"sn an
Election.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5th.-At
auction this afternoon the chestnut
mare Empress was sold to J. B.
w AtSOuS VI OAkIAuu1 LUZ pfOVU. QUO
has no record but over the Oakland
track she has trotted a quarter Of a
mile at 2:l6 gait.
Application will be made to the
supreme Court by Robert Ash to-
morrow for q writ of mandsJnus to
compel the Board of Election
Commissioner to prepare blanks,
registers, etc, for an alection Of
city and county officers, to be held
on the 7th Of next September.
DissgF sed-Chiss Joliido"tion.
SAN JOSE, May 5th.-Ths jury in
the Carleton case for manslaugh
came In at s o'clock, after being out
"a hours, announced that they
couldn't agree and were discharged.
They stood eight for conviction,
four for acquittal. :.
The Cinnamon this evening fred
off guns and crackers, rejoicing
over the ratification Of the China
treaty.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-06
The Penalty Of Wealth.

Letters addressed to John w.
Mscksy daily arrive at the Virgin
ia City Postoffice from all parts of
the world. Very many Of these
come from Europe, particularly
Germany. Men or women who
want to beg or borrow money
write him sill kinds of curious
yarns; also, men who have grand
schemes of various kinds for max.
ing millions on millions.
Not long since man wrote ask
ing him to furnish 500, 900, 900
with which to buy up all the gosts
In the world. Having got hold of
all the goats and secured to them
selves forever all further increase
Of the animats, the writer and Mr..
Mackay would monopolizs the kid
glove trade.
Recently came letter from
young lady who said she was living
In q very dull aud stupid country
village. She was sick of the peO.
pie and almos disguised with her
own mother; would Mr.. Mackay
kindly send her $4,000, in order
that she might 60 forth into the
world and seek some more congen-
isl cline?
Even. the address on many of the
letters is curious. Here are q few
out Of bunch Of letters received
during the past week:
"Mar-kay, esq, Bancker, Ne
vada, or New York"
. "John Henry Mackay, North
America"
"Mr. J.. w. Mackay, Esquire,
possessor of the silver mines OF
Great Bonanza, Nevada, Cslifor-
MIA"
Here is one for Mrs. Mackay:
"To Mrs. J. w. Mackay, owner
of the silver mountains, Nevada,
Great Bonanza, California, North
America"
The "boss," no viewer, comes from
Hungary, and Is exactly as follows:
"ro the most respectable J. w.
Mackay. Esqr.. Proprietor Of the
silver mines in Nevada, at Great
Bonanza, New York, Nord Ameri-
ca, to his own hands.n On the
back of the envelope is written: II
hope Mr.. the Post officer will ex-
actly know where the consignee re-
sides.u
If letters reach the United States
they come on all right. Not few
are addressed "Mr. Maokay, North
America" Formerly the postoff1ce
clerks in New York wrote below
such addresses. "Virginia, Neva.
da," but now they send them right
along to the Msckay of North
America. "Mackay, America" is
about as good as the elaborate adj
dresses of the Hungarian given
above.-Exchonge.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-06
The Photophone.
Baltimore American.

baitlAAoi o nAASliS0h'i
A large audience assembled in
Hopkins Hall, john Hopkins Uni
veIsity, yesterday afternoon to hear
some remarks by DR.. A. Graham
Bell, OF Washington, on some re.
cent experiments in the transmits.
sion of Communications by means
of sunlight. DR.. Bell prefaced his
remarks by referring to the at.
tempts he had been making, ex.
tending over many months, to find
some way Of sending messages
from distant tations without en-
ployipg wires; that is, by means Of
rays OF light. His attention had
been directed to the peculiar effects
of light upon selenium when un.
der the influence OF an electric cur.
rent. When current is sent
through selsnium it is strongly re-
sisted when the selenium is sur
rounded with some opaque sub.
stance. In fact, two or three inches
Of selenium would offer as much
resistance to an electric current as
would telegraph wire from the
earth to the sun. When, however,
the selenium is exposed to the
light marked change takes place,
the resistance being greatly re.
duced, and In very strong light
the resistance becomes very small.
DR.. Bell then showed, by means of
a number of diagrams, how mes.
sages could be transmitted by vary
ing the intensity Of light reflected
on selenium subject to IN electric
current. A ray of light is thrown on
flexible mirror in front of q
speaking tube, the mirror is so
placed as to reflect the light upon a
selenium cell, placed at some dis
lance, in the focus of q parabolic
mirror. The mirror yields to the
slightest variation in the voice of
the speaker, and SO becoming more
or less concave or convex, as the
tones OF the voice vary, the rays of
light reflected are made to diverge
or converge, and as the selenium
cell is influenced by the slightest
variation in the light thrown upon
it, it is possible for the observer
stationed at the sellenium cell to
know exactly what message is sent
by the speaker. DR.. Bell spoke of
several other discoveries made by
himself and Mr.. fainter. One is
the conversion of radiant energy
into sonorous vibrations. In this
experiment no electric current is
required, as in the photophone. A
ray of light directed upon a thin
disc Of some substances produced
distinct musical sound. This is
very pronounced witch lamp. black,
by means of which the sound may
be distinctly heard by a large au.
dience. Most physicists have come
to the conclusion that the explana-
ton of this phenomenon must be
sought for in heat, rather than 10
light. DR.. Bell thinks it 10
probably due to the sudden expan.
sion and contraction of the air con.
tained in the interstices of the SUBJ
stance acted upon. Mention was
also made OF q new instrument,
called the spectrophone, an instru.
ment to be used in conjunction
with the photophone. DR.. Bells
experiments have created quite q
sensation among eminent scien-
lists OF America and Europe.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-06
EAST Err NJ.


WASHINGTON, May 5th.-The
nominations withdrawn to-day by
the President were Woodford, Nc
Dougsll, Payne and Terry, Attor-
neys and Marshals for the North.
ern and Southern Districts OF New
York. The President stated in his
message that the nomination Of
Robertson was not withdrawn. The
nomination Of John Tyler for Col
lector at Buffalo was also with
drawn. The message gave no ex-
PLANTATION or comment. There was
the greatest excitement over the
fact that Il message had been sent
and it was at first believed that
Robertson had been Withdrawn.
This is an open declaration of war
by the President against Conkling.
Last night, In conversation with
friends, the President said he was
determined to make an aggressive
fight, which he inaugurated to.
day. He intends to keep it up and
will use every effort to effect the
confirmation of Robertson.
A Bsr Days Work.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Sen.
ate transacted q remarkably large
amount Of business In executive
session to-day, clearing the calen-
dar Of treaties and also taking final
action on "a nominations, in about
four hours and o half. The first
matter disposed Of was the Chinese
migration treaty. which. after
the continuation of yesterdays de.
bate, lasting three hours, but de.
veloping no fresh points of interest,
was ratified without amendment
by a practically unanimous vote,
there being only three Senators re-
corded Ia the negative. The Chi
nese commercial treaty, after q
brief discussion, was also ratified
without amendment and substan.
TALLY without opposition. Pro
ceeding with the calendar of treat
les, the Senate next ratified
in quick succession the extraditior
treaty with the United States O
Colombia; the consular convention
with Italy, modifying and defining
judicial powers to certain consul
Iates; the convention with Moroc
CO, respecting the taxation prerog
atives of the Moorish Government
and the treaty with Japan, pre-
scribing reciprocal duties for thu
Japanese and the United States
Governments in cases of ship
wrecks upon their respective coasts
During the remainder of this after
Moons session the Senate, in addi
ton to those previously noted. CON
flrmed the following nominations;
Lionel A. Sheldon, of Ohio, Gov.
srnor of New Mexico Territory
Edward 8. Meyer, United State,
Attorney for the Northern District
Of Ohio; Henry Fink, Unitec
States Marshal for the Eastern Dis
trict of Wisconsin; Thomas Viii
son, District of Columbia, Consu
at Client; John T. Jenne. New Jer
sey, Consul at Nuevo Laredo.
Honey and Stock Market.
NEW YORK, May 5th.-Sil'
yer bars, 1929; money fairly easy
8@4. Governments strong. Stocks
closed firm and steady. Western
Union, 1ls4; Quicksilver, 19s; Pa
cific, 52S; Mariposa, z; Wells Far.
60, 1881; New York Central, 1474;
Erie, 4S4; Panama offered, $3.50;
Union Pacific. 1l04; Bonds, l16;
Central Pacific, SSt, bonds l15;
Sutro, 2; Silver Nugget, 43; Min.
eral Creek, 100,