davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

WnEELIXG's celebration Of Decoration
Day did her great credit. So far as the
Grand Army knew, no comrades grave
was neglected. The parade was 4 general
surprise. Itsave an idea of what Wheel
ing an do in the way of street demon
sratiOn without special effort. The march-
ing organizations bore themselves hand
sOmely.
Prof. Ctaeo's oration, delivered under
many disadvantages, was well received.
His earnest sxhOrtaton to veterans to
connect themselves with the G. A. r. was
not the leas. of his good points. Each
year adds to the value of that patriotic
organization. No veteran ought to be
willing to tOreso the increasing pleasure
Of association with old comrades.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
AxoTHRR TRUNK MYSTERY
Cleared Up in New YorIS-A Singular Theft
of .TayTaIrv M

OF JewslFy, 2G.
SSw YoRE, May 3l.-Detsctive Golden,
Of Inspector Byrnes' staff, to-day seized
the clothing, iewelry, &C., contained in
the trunks Of Mrs. Susan R. Buck, whose
mysterious disappearance from Busch'a
hotel, in Hoboken, N. J., about ten days
ago caused some excitement. A dispatch
l!Un the police Of Liverpool, Eng, stated
that MEs. Jeannstts Vanderstain had had
her trunk stolen from the City Of RiGh-
mond, and the deteGtive found identify
ing marks on MrB. Buck g goods.
AFa Buck Is q Scotch woman, q years
old, The police say abe is even more dan,
getouS than the notorious Nm. Ellen
feek. She returned to New York by the
City Of Richmond. but how she obtained
An. Vandentain's trunhA 10 myste-
Y Inspector Byrnes knows, where
the woman is, but will not arrest her; a. he
nas no proof that she came by tho proper.
y unlawlully. She travelled on the steam.
Shaw. '-'t'''' '''''s
Ma Buck, it Is said, once swindledthe
Lord Mayor Oi London ont Of ESQ, but her
brother, q peBon ofinauencs in London,
s,aecee!ied In having hsrSent to IN asylum
instead Of prison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
APKculIAR NfARnIAar
In Lsui.IapA-ris wsaasa coapl. Dr...

~ LSuialanA-Ths Welded Couple Driven
Away by Indisaaai Nsighbars.
NV ORLEANS, La, May SO.-The we'd,
ding in New Iberia 4 week ago, when
Mss BurgmuIlsr married Dt. Emile
Henckell, who had dllsd her father while
he was in the act, 50 she declared, 81 out.
raging her, has continued to excite the
People Of lberia parish ever since the
1TSqatttM and marriage Of HancIseli.
tle Iberia papers den0unca the inry
.Gf aequitdng Henckall, and hint.
y very strongly that the girl had
Pe1uted herself and assaulted the
memory OF her dead fathar IN order q
project her lover. Indignation has been
sioW,ng in the minds ot the people over
s.5 ~ Tial 70 such an extent that Hanckall
~ aus bride, asweh IS Van Horn, who
saAsted IN the killing OF BdFgmullaf were
MaLned 70 leave Iberia. ThiS thGy aid
sS0eET'ay, NJ going In such q hurry that they
,el. Sa. all their personal eiiectS bahinii, and
oSI, aot !oo soon, tcr the feeling was % strong
ss sslnss them that twas very unsafe "a
'em 10 remain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
a sflpNIaHrfNRRIkeR
Under Pecnilar clreamstaaess- Harriss
Shptials ae n Charlie con unanie,

Under PeoniIaE, ciranInstanesa-H HnrtlatI
Shphala ut n CharIs.taa Couple
CHARtzsfnS, W.. Va, Nay t-Sestar.
day svaaing iaan and woman registered
atthe St Charles Hotel a. Lewis N, Clay
and vile. While waiting for supper their
actions wereIsucti as 70 lead to the belief
lthAt their marriage was q Fecans date.
tier suppeF they did Adt wait for the req.
nlatiem edtisne, hut retired iIamadiateiy.
Auring thenight ! gentleman giving bis
name as q. q. Cnone. arrived aud Ia.
quired for the cdphle aaYiag that the sirl
was his daughter eailie hut was not mar
RED To- Clay. Learning the situation he
got policeman, wentto the door Of the
room occupied hy 40 couple, aud tried 70
gain alimlttanRe. After Eome time he
aucpeeded In Fousing Clay who asked
what he wanted. This policeman told
him his little gauie was found ont, and
Hthat hamast Give himself up Hercfused
at iifats butwas convinced TINT itSW6ald
be useless to resist aud opened the door.
/ Clay admitted they were not married,
hut wanted tp. be. The policeman tlld
him the sooner the hettey aud that be
must accompany him "a Get Q llcense.
Sc leaving the sirl 4 the hptel the three
men went To the Clerk FeBidonoa; got
him out 81 bed and Obtained q license.
They them returned t0ithe hotel, rot tho
.giIi mud wentlt1 1 ministers reaidence.,
where q one O'Clock this morning Lewis
and saglie were uiarriedt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

CiyraAL ADoNIKAM JONADAB WARNER
h,s.in whathe ispleasedt to callhismind,F
another scheme to make silver popular
He will offer bill providing for the issue
Of one and two dollar silver certificates,
Vhils the mint goes on grinding out its
rist Of two millions a month Of daddy
dollars which nobody wants. The mil
lions Of silver dollars piled up in the
Treasury ought to be protest enough
against legislation in this direction. The
sensible thing would be to stop making
what there is no demand for. Here is a
chance for General Warner to reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
aenoralI GraatIs contIi,lon.

NEw YoRx, May General Grant
passed fairly comfortable night, although
the members Of the family feared the ex.
citemento Decoration Day would inter,
tere with his rest. he arase early and
partnok Of aomenoprishmeut with evident
relish, At 2 o'clock the phyEicians held
the, usual Sunday consultation aud found
no change Of importance in the patients
condition. The murky weather has hAd
n atendency To slightly depress the General,
and his recent application to work has In
'iured his strength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
npcOR .NTioN DAY.
Presidsat Cleysisad5 BsYisYs The Preeas,
( slan in Vow Horh-0 -0l..al Stirred.

Presidsnt Cleveland RefieYa The ffoeas,
( slan In HSw York rsat atirred.l
NEwYoRK, May 81. Threatening qloadl
and oecasionallight showers tailsBt to les.
sen either the enthnalarn rtlse number
q the crowds II people in this citg Sha
celebrated the National holiday to,
day. n has been years stnDe such
an elaborate military diapIay had
been planned t1r Decoration Day
in New HofE, andimnte than . geneFatinn
has elapsed since . Democratic President
ihas reviewed the troops. The tw0' aiT.
eumgtanees brought out . tilrung titli
packed the sl06ps and sidewalks q Fifth
avenue and Broadway from Fiilieth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
ADRuNKKN nusBANp,'
Dossrtsd.aE ~. WIRE Kllls ais BrotAar.In

Law and Eltt1s son.
PoRF DrpaslT, Nh, May s0.-At Wood.
lsWa this morning, Charles 2. Barnesmet
his hrother.#.law, Thomas 4, Brown, in
the road, aud without the lsaat pIayoca-
iion, and In cold blood, shot and killed
him. Barnes theniwslt istp his house,
and, calling his! !tensf fear. i'd son. siiut and
killed him. Seeing biz second SON. 1t 8
Ishaft diHlanpe away, the Enhuman hIther
opened Dire on him also, hnt the lad, %,
capped With only slight wound.
The Sheriff knowing BEHes "a be q
desperate Oliaractsrs Himinonad . posse
and captured the double murderer, and
hurried him 70 Eiktnn jail, fearing that De
would be lypuhed blythe esEGitea naIgh-
hors. a Goruner'a Jury returned aver,
dict fnaeesnianee with the facts Barnes
had been drinking heavily and Eia vie
war 0gmpelled Ia lesxe b TN ) short time
ago. Ha mly have supp0led that Brown
had something 70 do With tIils BeuaEatl0n..
EtEIos, Nm, Nay g -Chas. r Barnes,
who yesterday wantonly shot and killed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
A FOUL MURDER.
"A Drug Clerk Brainsd aud HlS: Throat Cut
From Ear to Kar.

A Drug Clerk Brainsd aud HiS Ttroas Gu
From Ear 70. EaF.
NEw YoRK, May 31.-John Lauer, day
clerk at Henry Crawford's drug store
Hudson street, this city, upon report
ing for duty this morning found
the door unlocked, though closed. Upon
entering the back door he was Mortified
to find the dead body of Richard Hands
the night clerk, on achair in a sitting po.
sition, with frightful gash in his throat,
as, well as a crushed skull. The shocked
day clerk managed to get to the
street and find an officer. On
returning the men found aheavy iron
pestls covered with blood and hair on the
door. The dead mans throat was cut
from ear to ear, aud there were ugly
wounds on the right cheek and over the
right eye. Suicide had been suggested.
but an examination Of the wounds and
the discovery by Mr.. Crawford who soon
arrived thai So or $40 that had been
taken in the store on Saturday was miss,
ing, satisfied the authorities of brutal
murder. hacoronefs sexaminat showed
the skull crushed and the throat cut di-
rectly above the thyroid cartilage, with
various other gashes and-tractlires. The
|pestie which was found fitted well, into
the depressions In the skull and seemed
to have been the weapon with which
|the blows were struck. No sharp edged
Instrument that nigh have been used to
cut the throat could be found, nor were
there any signs Of q struggle. L appears
that the blows on the head had beendealt
from behind and the throat was cut after
the clerk had sunk in his chair. The bed
had been prepared for retiring, and the
man was still entirely ydressed when found.
As yet the police have no clue. Hands
wasunusually ypopular, and was not known
tohaye an enemy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER GREGoRY
uv,it is true that he contributed to the
RsDublican campaign fund. he believed
tbs cause was just and he wanted to help
il DR.. Gregory wants to add that he is
.ory ior having felt that way about it
Here is where the pride Of manhood
comes in and distinguishes the offensive
uartiann from the rest of mankind. They
are looking for DR.. Gregory's scalp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
CUT FROM rns rASDARpl
And Established HIS oWn Rsflaariss, and
then Broke for $3.50. 600.

4 =
ERIE, Pa, May sOs-Ihomas Brown, Of
the Brown OIL Company, failed to-day for
nearly halt a million. This evening judg.
ments for $50 900 were confessed and re-
corded, representing about three. iourths
|Gf the liabilities. Brown was formerly
manager of the Sur and Eclipse Oil COM
panies, branches ofth great Standard Oh
Company Be cnt loose from the Stan.
dari and established oil rehneries Of his
own in connection with o large producing
Interest at Clarendon, but ctit rates made
hisruin inevitable. a few months ago
the crash was expected, but was stayed of
by the eonsidelate course Of creditors. One
judgment confessedlEs 10 Hon. 0ang4 30.
Ebleior $4,000! Browns prnpefty, ennld
tit be sold for It's worth, would realize
about $40, 900. u d the largest failure
occurring hera inr many years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

To-Day begins suspension nthe iron
,,;ll, Of how long duration nobody can
..II . Itis great misfortune thatit must
',r,. NV st ali. We can only hope that the
. .i,8,,iOu may soon be improved, anil the
I.'I inJn.t,ial activities of the community be
.r,in in full play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
A pRIunTRNIn caowp,

ANh4AuI4NEH801eQMus
A little later No. u appeared in sight.
and the police separating so as to form
two squads awaited her 1rriyal on either
side ofthe track. Aathe train approach-
ed the whistle sounded anumber Of wara--
ing notes in quick succession. People
hanging halfway out ofthe car windows
weresseL to gesticuIate wildly TO thecrowl.
Before the train had come To- stand.
STILL, dozen passengers jumped to the
ground and tied. looking back with,
blanched faces. Officer Barrett was the
first to observe the lnnatic. Barrett was
standing near the rear end Of the smoking.
car. The mad man, withsIeveled revolver.
glared ut him from the front platform Of
the chair car, the length of the car Distant
Barrett turned half around and stuopad,
but TOO late. A ball from the lnnatic's
revolver struck him In the side and in.
i've minutes he was dead. One look at
the maniac was enough to Ratiafy any one.
that while his ammunition lasted he
would not be taken alive. Seeing this the,
Officers, alter removing thete wduIidad
comYade, began fusiIade through. the.
windows OF the smoking car where the
madmau had taken refuge. After min-
ute he plunged out on the platform, fred
q acoupIe Of shots in tho crowd, leapedi
frun the train and dashed down Fourth
avenue. Officer Lsughlin started In hot
pursuit alter him. The lnnatic fired the.
last shot in his weapon, but with,
out any effect. The maniac stop
ped there and awaited Laughltn' is coming
with cleaning eyes and trothing mouth.
They clinGhel, when the officer tripped
bis prisoner and they both fell, the mad-
man meanwhile beating Iaughlfn unmer-
citglly on the head with his revolver.
The officer was ia ciisen,s plot otles and was
set upon and terribly pounded by an ex-
cited colored man who mistook the officer
for tbs prisoner,
EtsAtpK G4FrrREp.
The restafthesquad arrived shortiy, and
the maniac was secured, taken first to q
cell and then toths hospital to have siia
wounds dressed. When he realized that
inrther fesiatappe was useless, he grew
calm and said quite nationally that. his
name was Louis Reaumef that he was
thirtv.three years old, and was en- ruute
to hig huMe In Detroit from Denver.
The train men of No. q tell a thrilling
story OF the trip nom Kansas City. When
the man boarded the train there he re-
marked that people were after him to,
lynch him and Il left alone he would
molest no one. At El Paso, H., he be-
lams violent and, With reyalyer il haal,
ordered the train men to cease making
some changes in the make mp Of. the
train. The passengers Ill left the
EpAE:F car which the mailman
into the othets. No one dared approach
the lunatic, and after he had exchanged
seward Ehats with thecitY msrsAaT Hs or
dered the train 70 prnesed, and from there
.to Chicago his wiz was the only law
ohayad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
4rEanlAIRrpAgEpx, a


4eA48' wv EuEA0uns U.
BHs#41Tas, n. r, May ag-At Pc.
posi-, On the Erie road, tOrty-tive miles
east of this city, occurred to-day an awful
tragedy.
George 4<tell, . young man, came to
sl,at place and drank more or less during
theday While In saloon be BECAME
angered at q negro waiter, aud pulling q
revolver began firing.
The salogl was crowded. A3tell fred
fye shofs, killing two mon outright,
spunding third fatally and two more
seriously.
The men killed are William Berry, aged
tthiEty.sight iewelert aud g. Reesmkn,
aged d'tvGntyst five, tarmar. D. A. French,
farmer, aged sixty, wassfot in the bowels
and fatally wounted. Fred Weaver had
bis nose broken by q bgllet, and another
nan, name Hnknownt w4s shot through
he gheelI. ytnll. altar 9 desperate fight
Ras arrested and brought thu city, and
placed In ijlil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

rorrpo hasn't straight-out Democratic
,.r,D,per, and therg is talk otputting on
10 the regular administration article.
n the golden age the Democracy was
rout to say hard things of administration
Ems. It makes some difference whose
'Jmipisstation it is and who blows the
H.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
IN rHK MA IoNINci YALLEY.


an the mills Shut Down Except ons at
CIEyxnAyp, O., May sl.-with the ex.
ception Of the proprietor Of the Russia
mill, at Niles, o nona Of the iron manu-.
iiactures of the Mahoning valley have yet
signed the Amalgamated Associations
scale. !ss-.---.atls,-.efs ii..s7sa-s-s
Fhs men emplbyeda at the 1--we mills in
lYounestpwn and one at Girard quit work
at l2 o'clock last night. The manufac.
turers have not absolutely refused to sign,
simply giving eyasiye answers to the
wofktngtnen.
The latter are iubilant over the success
of the association at Pittsburgh! aud assert
that the Mahoning Valley operators will
siggn within . week. The fires in. the
Russia mill at Niles were lighted to-day
and all men returnedto to work,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

n ~ oId Trend who visited him hr.
,.TD,ri, ana expressed the OpiniOnthat the
i,uiou Is fast going to pot. That is what
W. v.' DAVIS thought twenty-tour years ago
- - hs lnit his seat in the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

LAacAsrER, Pa, May SI.-A yeryheavy
thlndsrand hail storm, accompanied by a
strong wind, passed over the northern end
.otitiis county this afternoon. The wind
tore stGang gtrees up by the roots aud threw
them ACROSS roads in ssv8ral instances.
Tobacco barna were picked up bodily and
noliaA0d The hail stones wefe very
lava and telI 10 an nnupuai tieptE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

There 8 much that 8 discouIaging con-.
.esIufng the newly planted corncrop. The
weather Ia the aIisalssippfyallsy has been
!aniasorahle. someio the corn VIII have
70 be replanted. In the northwest the
weather has been excellent forths spring,
wheat The corn acreage there d larper
than last year. The wheat acreage d
more likely 70 helarger than last year than
otherwise! It's condition is good. The
wheat market has declined eonspieunnsly; /;
30. . red closed at 81. % last night, AGAINST
Si.0t a,Week ago. Indian earn al i66eil M
SO, against s. d. May q. The war H0anl
I'm Asial was, evidently, d diBadyantsiQe.
II having undaiy stimulated the quota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

A, Erie man who tried to buck against
~ - standard oil Company goes to the
~ VII A man OF his courage ought to
b,ve Ind more sense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
Gks Get4hgenffr,
osisst Noa. IS and 2. Loul.ssIa. 80

T55.7xo.yE1TnERs is becoming a steady
v,.ssye .l diet Keep it on the other side
4 The beautiful river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

pikgssSp DUST.
Heckers armlis not yet wsllI
1ir.1Fia,,5 taa E;si R5J%;,rninr,,J, ,at,,,,a,,.

= ~ 8StAl ~ e I'D
Trsftisy leads Baltimnre's batsmen., Z
oiNeaIleads the Sc Louis Browns with
the stick wfthan average Of 40s.
BarkIsy is neEt to otEeaitn batting,
with record Of 500.
Lucasdenies having made oyertures for
Nice Cormick, but has signed new pitcher
named Palmer. 3As
The 81, Louis Browns have won sixteen
consecutive games, a feat no other club
will probably accomplish this season,
The League pitchers are trying the slow
ball dodge, and 1t works we'll.
Taylor is of the opinion that 9 wsr he.
tween the League aud American aasocia-
ton is almost inevitable.
rhe Providence iBuaalo gaus May "a
was the quickest dnlrecbrd for . League
gamr-sixty-eight minutes,
It is odd, but smitH, Of tie. Brooklyns,
Is the only hall PLAYER Of that mama many
at the leading assneiations Sporting Iits,
What has Smith ofi Pittsburgh Eiaaa III n
he should be thus ignoreas
New York, up to date, leads the. Leagne
club batting averages. Detroit isIseeond,
Philadelphia third, St. Louis fourth, Bnf.
flo nth, Ghicago sixth, Boston seysnth
and Providence last
/. IL. .L.ls' ! Z + a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

,..n.v had common.scOld law in Gin
.,aa's % The newspapers would catch it
Tsar T.I. ar. making each others fur fly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

tionsas well as eshIpments on this side.
There has beeGno further newsrespecting
damage 10 the wheat crop Cotton d
lower, spots having weakened in sympathy
with futures. Middling uplanda closed at
40 l5.l6e, against lie. . week ago. Trade
IN grocery staples isiverY quiet, with sugar
tlrm at the advance. Dairy products are
-damnrnliNnd u. lI..-Lsl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01
A THRILLTNG RIDE
on THE CARS WITH a Mad MAs


CaIcAGio, LIS, May sl--Passe1ger
train No. 8 on the Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific railroad arrived here to-day an
hour and q half Late in charge Of a mad
man. Quito the twelve or fifteen men
and officers who finally secured him, one
officer is dead, shot through the body,
another probably fatally wounded, several
citizens injured, and the lnnatie himself
lies in the county hospital martally
vounded with three bullets in him.
Shortly befora noon to-day the stGtton
policeman at the Wabash, St Louis 4
Pacific depot in Polk street received. the
following dispatch:
CHRSoA, Lis, May sI.-I have an in.
sane man on my train, who has possession
Of one car. The, police at Kansas City,
Jacksonville and Peoria were all afraid TO
take him. Please send ten OF. twelve po-
licemen out on No. Ito take him when we
arrive in Chicago. They had bsttsr come
in. citizens clothes. They will have to
look sharp or some one will get hurt.
(Signed, PpTyAN,
Conductor No, 9.
No. Q, which left Kansas City lastnight
was due here at $50 P. ". There was
difficulty in starting out No. Las Directed
in the dispatch and it was decided tomeet
the train ut the depot. Officers Casey,
Ryan, Murphy, Rowan, Walsh, Streaming,
Dohney, Barrett and keenan, in uniform,
and Smith, Terry, Amstein, o. 'Brien and
LaughIin in citizens clothes, under the
commandofL L. I. Laugh hmada up thesquad
which arrived at the depot ten minutes
before the train was due. The train be-
ing delayed, as was subsequently learned.
by Intellectual efforts 10 capture the luna
tic, the police were forced 10 wait more
than an hour. After considerable anx-
ious speculation as to the condition Of
things on board Not the officers were
finally anything but reassured by dis
patch from q suburban station warning
them that the maniac was wellarmed and
.wonihresist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

Following ts q record of the sames play
edby the Amafican aud League clubs lasi
May al-Athletics, Il; Cincinnati, 8.
May 2a-Iouisyille, i12 metropolitan, .
May aA-et Louis, 10; Srookiyn, Q.
May 98-G Chicago !; Boston, O. I
MAY 2a-Hhilade elptiia, r. Buffalo, q.
May 21-New York, "; ST Lopis, q
May 2s-Plttshurgh; TIs Baltimore, 8.
May 9a-Gincnrati, Il; Athletics, 2.
May s5-Rroyidence, 81 Detroit, I.
May % Pittsburgh, 2; BaIima1s, !.
May 2d,-LouisyiIls, Al Metropolitan, G
May &C Cincinnati. 10; Athletics; s.
May 26.-Hrovidence, 8; Detroit 2.
May 2G-G Chicago II Rostnn 10
May as -pfttshureh, e;l Baltimore, 2.
hay 2. Detroit, 6i. Boston,
May 2f.-New.. York, "a; AHtfalo,, q
May 2f.-G GhiesgD, ts Hfovifence, L
May yE-Rhiladelphia, 4; ST Louis s..
May 2E-St Louis, Il; Brooklyn. 9,
May gt- Athletics, "a e Cincinnati, q.
May 2s-Ianisytile Metfnp'tan, 4.
May 9a-News York, III; Buffalo, O.
May Is Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, O
May S-Bostous 4; Chicago g.
May 2a.-Ppogilenge, Ill Detroit, j.
Mar "a hiladel lphia, ltFf Buffalo, Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-01

Following is q record of the sames play.
edby the Amatican and League cIubslast
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
FRANK WHEAT, Agent,
1907 Elm street, Dallas, Texas
Nxtrsot from Financial Report.

NGtract from Financial Report.
"Ths Texas Benevolent Association, cor
Quoted upon styictlg business principles, "a
uuch so ss any banking system, AMI en-.
oodSinS tao assessment feature 10 raise
mortuary fund-demonstrstably the only
equitah9 one-combines In It's practical
work ugs all Che advantages OF mutual CO.
operation. The interest of the member.
ship and management arc mutual and
reciprocal. II is not easy TO conceive how
any nearer approach to perfection In any
system OF secuiing sac aud economical
provision for loved ones eau be devised.
The best clerical help to be had is found
In the home office, which is marvel NJ
sfstemajiZed management Eyery,hiYo
IS Conducted with a clearueSs aud disgalpn
ih.t caves nN'NiuF he desired