davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
t.$ilt 4 y =,

. star leo "a We
n i'nYt ~ Nn.t .i,tinr nnl r.tr,vcL Inc.
cara : + NI,kr;o / T. nrcrinri M
WcI oman rnunt,, Trxa. ON thc 5Gn'
~ rotr,, , iSsi nrr h,y uorn 4n.
wars old mo- brand n hands hioh
.n,ail whi,r suot in forehead lcfi fore
n,,I hnnJ rint wLitr ,nnrntsrJ h,
.insonh on and Andrew krczou nt
az.
\o soo5
Taken my bv w II Tuhh, ON Nil.
rrnmisns on m;Jdlr Hnsni,c about
,vnnty miles wcst of Waco and r..
travci before A. +. IIopiu. j. l.. pre-
rinrt no 7 NcI.cnnnn comfy .'reNo..
nm thn pn,b of March 1854. one sorrrI
G"r.o IN ynors old branded a n ON
Irr shoulder and : ON left thirG and
n,rroisod bv 4 Henson ana i y
Erntr,rr ot 900
No 30qG
Tol,ru nm by w w Emhry. on E1-
oln ,.nrings rGod 3 miles wrst of Me.
Crounr o,nd rstrnynd before :. Nj
Inhnsnn / - nrrrinct No 4 NrI.cn.
non cnuntv TrNas. on the 18TH of
March 1889. one dnrl, bay mare, I
y'ir. old mdcscribahlc brand. ii H.
i,o,.d. Mon and onproiscd hy ". u.
CNru. nnd r & tonnnlly ai 50
"a Sng-
rol.ru mn bv william Collins. ON
Sorth Tnw Hsyo,. about III mile,
: "a from Waco. and cstravcd be.
c,ro # christian / T.. Prict No.
= VcI orn.n county Texas. March
Inb IaS5. one mare about 20 wear.
nld iudcscr,hoblc brand. HIP hand.
hioh and appraised bv r. T. Glover
ana - f. Collins at 500
ga 5nos
Tnl,cu nm by Il. Il. Conlcv. at hi.
residence on l.. Side of Brazos river
~ MIA. ,bnvo Waco. in McIcnnan
an,mtv md cstraycd before W. G.
nn~J i p prict. No. A. McLcnnnn
rnHnty Tcxos. March 7tl. 1855. one
hroNn Marc phout ( wears Old brand
/ ~ connected ON left shoulder
white in f,cc rioht eve white. II
hands hioh and appraised hv j. T.
Hlnnsil md Il. NJ. lIardwick AT
zoo
| No 30gg
Taken mn by i. &. Black. ON hi,
premises @ miles west of Waco, on
| Meridian rond and cstrnvcd before
II ~ Davis. Up. prict No. / Mclcn-
nm county, Texas, on July 18th. 1883
ono ,orrcl horse. 10 years old, brand
Il. T.. with bar under it ON left
One black mare II years old
blotch brand on left shoulder
about u hands high. ON,
brown horse. 3 wears old. no brand
one BAY horse. , wears old no brand
one gray mare colt. no brand. Tn,
three last. being colts OF said blacl
mare. and appraised by j. c. Wyot
md Green McI.cnnan al 500.
30. 800.
Tnlcn up by j. II. pcarce on hi
premises. II miles NE from Waco, nca
Cor.icnnn,road, and cstraycd before Il
" .Dayis. J T., prcct. No. /, McLcnuu
county. Texas, on Dec. i, 1881, ON
, black horse. about IL yrs. old, bran
RAY on left thigh, about II ~ hand
/ hinh: one brown horse, about : year
old, branded ~ on lett shoulder an
ll on left thigh, apon, ~ hald7 hlgi
appraised by >. T." WATERS ana = !
sheppard al S3O,Op.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
For AIINervous TrauhIes.

"Benson's Capsine Pourous Plas-
tcrs relieved my sciatica. "-Congrcss-
man Guenthcr, Of Wisconsin. 2jc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
whenever YOU make IA pur.

chase. alway- seek for the best arti-
Gle. even though it should cost a lit
tie more than an inferior one. You
will always get satisfaction from a
good article, while you meet with
nothing but disappointment in buying
poor one. Especially is this true in
regard to a good family medicine,
ANA Ponds Extract is a preparation
which does so much good that many
attempts bave been made to initiate
it. BE careful then to get the gen
uine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

We are showing an entirely new
line of childrcns and misses spring
heel shoes, nice goods at popular
prices. Sanger Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

Aoids-sulpnui per caruoy, 3 Is, citric per
7ic. oXHllc, per 10, Ice, tartaric, powdered, per
H. GOHGlC
Gums-Arabic select per 10, 7Oc; as fcodita
p 20 3Uc camphOr, 3 to 3Oc, opium $50 10 AGO
Oils Bergamot, sanderSons, per ID 10 lem
on. faudcrson's, i.Sj peppermint, 20, winter
green. 80. olive Malaga. LIS.
rptash-Bromide, per ID, As to 50c;iodidc, 80.
sOaps-Casule notified, per ID, to lOc; cas-
Ellie "a hitp ia DO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

Sanger Bros shoe. Department
Ladies' hand-sewcd Kid button shoes
at $3.50 a pair.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
GMyr.ros " Say ii~4 SrG'' cotton CLOSE

Gross receipts. y Exports, - bnlcS ship.
mcits. cons lWi e. ,l9. Rail shipments 5yl
stock, sul5. quotations unchanged
GALVEsrOS FUTURES,
GALvESroS. May ll.--Futurcs opened
quiet hut steady. ruled dull ANA quiet closing
uull nut stcad,, to / points higher, May ln
points higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
CITY MARK lsGS.


Cattlc-Stecrs $3.50 to sA25 fat barren cow
$500 To g. ~ milCh cows 81 a. Ia HOO per head
Hogs Fat hogs $50 To e. 10; stock hogs, g.. b
to $3.50.
Shocp-Muttons l.5O To OBS
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

KASsAs CRY, May ll.-Cattlc- The Live
stock indicator reports. Caltlp, receipts, 80 ,,
Wcok and 5HlU lower exporters - l'Hh.''
good tu choice shipping steers. 81 ouH' lu.
common Ia medium 81 jonitl; terk"rs si'
1 49, cows, g. SOFAS "a
Hogs Receipts, $40. weak and DC lower
closing weak ut g. jlmt'D.
,hccp-hcccipts, &C. fran fair 10 good
nuiious s3ai; common to medium, s. -"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

Night shirts, Night shirts, for 81
at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

Fifteen different kinds at II, Beh-
rnn-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

NEW Orleans May N.--Futurcs closed
quict but steady, To points higher Ma ,
points higher.
-ulcs, li.2uO bales.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

Peltries-Dcer skins, 1891 oRnt5l ope, 10 10
l1c, seal skins, Is 10 2Oc, sheep pelts, rs per
wool ~ to 65c; shearlings 10 10 l5c
Tallow-Prime, 5&c tallOw grease I. TO Sc
grease yellow to brown. 1 TO b..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
rs CENT COLUMN
WANTED
FOR SALE

M ANTEp--After May s. for three months
w "A comfortable room unfinished. Apply
at once to A. Il Pceler 81 Austin avenue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

wool-Fine, twelve months growth, l5H re
medium, twelve months growt tn. l1d lie me
dunn, xix months growth. 40 l5c coarse
twelve months growth logic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12
staple Dry Good

The season for spring goods has fairly com
meuced. Demands are principally for staples
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12


BaCOu-Short cieRr, 10,
Dry salt mcats-shoTt clear TIC
Hams-lO}sc
Mom,ses-Louisiana new, 80 to 55c, louisiana
syrup. csc.
Concc-Falr. II to l2c: prime Rio. NJ to
Hc, choice Rio u TO IKE; Peabcrry, II 10 Is
FlOur-Ordiuary. per 100 lbs, 40 10 200 fam
lily, 27i patent process, 800 Ia 10 fancy pat
eut, }2im8.50. rye, per barrel, 52l
Cat meal Half barrels, ~, 20 i75 grits bar
rels, %. huminy, pearl, 20.
-Coar: aalse PER harrel,2 % 10 2l5 dairy8 p
Rice Choice Louisiana, 7Ac per 10, PRIME
~ TO GAc.
starch-Pearl tEc h. G., 40 lbs, bulk be-
Miscellaneuus-Black pepper DC, soap, white,
per box, 3,9l soap, kitks olive, per box
3.7j; soap, blue olive, per box, 400 10 70
Oil. Kerosene 10 test 25s 200. Kerosene no
test l2-ls; -; kerosene, 100 test z-5s 800 bar
| rels per gallon, re; candles. he. beans, per
/ 10. 40 iisc; Lima, 90. cheese full cream l5i.c
| rope, half inch basis, SIC; kIauL per barrel
/ { ~ per half barrel 400 pickles, half barrel
/ medium, 500; barrels small, He
| uoiOns. per barrel, $50 cabhages per crate
/ 3Jt cider, barrels, $50 half barrels 500 pota
/ tOes per bushel. In sacks sll
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

Rough, per NJ, IA No; flooring Is ~ siding
siding poplar, % OO. ceiling, yellow pine p co.
ceiling, white pine, 30 10, ceiling, poplar - 90
shingles, best cypress, per VI, 90 shingles,
second best cypress, 3 90, shingles heart pine,
3 OG finishing lumber. poplar per ", 50 W. fin
ishinE lumber. white pine ~ %.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

fruit. Poultry, tame, Etc.
Applcs-i. 20 70 500 per barrel
LeInous-375 TO 400 per box.
Sweet p0taiOcs-15c to 20 per hushel
Ouions-3 25ai 90 per barrel
PolHtOcA-Ier bushcl, i.Ol 10 10.
CHhbHg,--Fer crate 70 10 10.
Chickcns-Pcr dozen 100 10 40, turkeys, GOO
70 500.
Eggs--la 90 per dozen.
But.r-Chnicv western p ~ sc. country, IS
70 pc.
sIapIe nry Goods
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

For mems fine hand-scwed shoes 90
IN Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

Wool Unchanged hut best grades are rcnd
by sold ut iull prices. poor grades neglected
Live stock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

NEw OKLEASs May ll-Spot cottor
closed quiet, quotations unchanged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

I.NuK -NIT-A good mitch COW with youni
II calf Apply to cold. mtths wagon yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-12

Taken up by William Collins, ON
south Cow Bayou. about Ii miles
:. W. trom Waco. and cstraycd be
fore f. \. Christian. j. l.. Prict, NO.
&. NcI .cnnn county, Texas, March
ll,h. 1859. One mare about 20 year
old. Understandable brand. tie hands
high and appraised 10y T. r. Glover
and d. f. Collins at $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-25
AN ICE MOUNTAIN
At sea Collides With the City of Berlin, OF
the Inman Line.

Atsea COllides With the City of Berlin, OF
the Inman Line.
New YORK, May 23.-The steamship City
of Berlin, on the 10Th inst, at 2:S5 9. m,
latitude 40 So, longitude 49' so, struck
an iceberg-stem on-in dense fog. The
engines were going very slow at the time.
Her bowsprit and head work was carried
away. No damage was done below the
main deck line. At Ais she proceeded
quite slowly; at 6:2+ a. m, she passed an.
other iceberg, and still another at $50.
The City of Berlin brings l43 cabin and
!, so Storage passengers.
Mr.. James O'Rourke, one of the cabin
passengers on the steamer City of Berlin,
makes the following report: The City of
Berlin sailed from Liverpool for New York,
on May II. All went well, the weather be-
ing very fine and the sea smooth, until ap-
preaching Banks of New Foundland, when
a thick tog set in at s D. m, Monday, the
18th inst, which continued until 10 D. m,
of the 10th, when it cleared off, The ship
was run at about half speed during the fog
and steam whistle kept blowing at intervals
of about FIVE minutes. On Tuesday morn
ing, at about 800, the ship came in COLI
sion with an immense iceberg, which car
ried away the jibbooui, bowsprit fgurehead
and all gear attached, stove in the bow,
breaking the iron plates, deck plankiug,
iron ratings, etc. Many tons of Ice fell
upon the ioreeastle deck, breaking it
through and going down into the hold. The
two men on the lookout had a very narrow
escape with their lives, the fog being so
thick at the time that they
Could Not See
until il came tumbling on the forward deck
where they stood, which caused them to run
for their lives. AT the time Of the shock
Chief Officer Tarleton aud Second Officer
Barker were on duty on the bridge, aud, with
great promptness, Mr.. Barker rushed to the
bow of the ship to ascertain whether the
ship was cut through below the water line,
at the same time giving orders to cut away
the lashing of the life RATS and boats and
to prepare them for lowering IN case the
ship should sink. Two of the boats were
swung cupboard, and the others were being
nut in readiness, until it was discovered
that the ship was not making water, when
the orders were countermanded. 1t can be
better imagined than described, the con-
sternation on board at the time among the
passengers as they were asleep IN their
berth. They ran heller and SHELTER, TO and
fro, screaming and praying, not knowing
but that they would go down with the ship
in a few moments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-25
HE WINANS-o'KsEFE CASE.

Further Evidence That Alters the Case
Somewhat.
New York, May 23.-The Ross r. Win
ans divorce suit was continued yesterday.
In the eross-examinstion of Alice Okeefe,
who seeks the divorce, Lawyer Choate said
severely: Look at this receipt for $500,
dated october q, 1871, signed By Mrs.
Saalfeld, and tell me Gd you receive thus
amount from Mr.. Winsns, and II so, what
was it forY !,
HThe amount was for expenses contracted
BY me in New York and elsewhere, an
syered Mrs. 0'Keefe, while she drummed
tattoo on Referee Nssh's oilcloth with her
little boot.
Mr.. Choate offered the receipt in evil
dence as tending to show that the relations
between Winsns and the plaintiff were not
those of husband and wife, but were OF quite
a different character, and as going to show
that this sum was part of an amount paid
the plaintiff in settlement OF all CLAIMS
aosi6st the defendant. Mr.. Choate then
Questioned the fair witness as to the gen.
niness of certain letters claimed to have
been written BY her to VIM. Schley, Bal.
timore LAWYER, who acted as the agent OF
both parties in q negotiation which had for
object the Remuneration BY her OF all claims ms
sgsinst Winans, in consideration Of $50, 900
beiug paid her. These letters were written
in or about the month Of October, 1871,
and were introduced as evidence, to prove
,bst Nrs OKeefe had, through Schley, al
rfady compromised her claim on Winans
nv accepting the amount named.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-25
Es~W$~~s SRgI5te6
WASHINGTON,
Captain Cakes, Of wslIsbura, for
Commissioner Of Navigation
Strongly Backed by Pittsburg and
West Virginia People.
hcGraW to Probably Qualify on
Monday.
Latest tfiClaI Movements at the
Capital.
Special 20 TIE Ssadsy RsgiI,er.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Camden
arrived here this morning from New York
and was at the Treasury department to-day
with Capt. VIM. Cakes, of Wellsburg, who
IS an applicant for the position of Commits
sloner Of Navigation. Cakes is strongly
backed BY good recommendations by prom
inent citizens Of Pittsburg and West
Virginia. Mr.. John 7. McGraw
is expected here tomorrow with
his bond aud will probably qualify on Mon
day next and return to Grafton and at once
relieve Mr.. Mccormick, as Collector OF In.
ternal Revenue. EGi or Colsten and num-
Ter Of Martinsburg people were here to day.
COlsten wants to get George Evans out of
he PostO&ce there and get the place him,
self. 1t is alleged Evans ought to be
bounced, because of his offensive partisan.
slip during the last campaign.
Consul General at Halifax.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The President
this morning appointed Michael NJ Phelan,
of Missouri, United States Consul General
20 Halifax, n. s. Mr.. Phelan is brother
Of Rev. Father Phelan, of ST. Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-25
Pittsburg.
Bradford.
GROCERIES.
wheeling.

Trade generally is reported IS very slow
for the season, but our merchants sntici-
pate active business in the near future.
SUGARs-Hsve advanced sc since our last
quotations. Cut loaf 74c; Cubes Tic;
Fruit powdered Isc; Powdered tic; Granu-
lated Standard Sec; GRADUATED ordinary
SIC; Standard Confectopss's A 6fc; grocer
a SIC; Pearl white A 5se; White extra C
5lc; Ohio valley c sic; golden C sc; New
York C 4Se.
CoFEEEs-Green oofee-Fancy Golden
Rio lac; Fancy Green l3lc; Pesberry
lSc; Choice, l2lc; Prime l2lc Good lie;
Fair l0ic; Roasting grades S@Sc; Old
Government Java 2lc. Roasted coffee in
packages-Arbuckls's ID l3lc; Cardoba
| b. l3{c; Dilworth l 10. Isle; Dilwcrth
Brunswick and 2 n. l7lc; lowering L L.
CT h. lS2c; lowering Java 3 lbs Doc;
Rising Sun ID. l3c; Tiger l ID. l3e;
Partola l ID. SIC, 3c of in lots Of any
one kind. Bulk Rossted-0ld Govern.
ment Java 24c; Peaberry lac; Choice
RIO l3c; Prime lie; Good llfc; FAN
ll3c; Ordinary l0l.
RICE. - Carolina head, tic; CaroEns
choice 7ci Carolina prime SIC; Louisisns
6ac; Java pearl SIC: Broken Bic.
SYRuRs-Caoice Sugar Syrup 3a935ci
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-25

Ordinary Sugar Syrup 25@28c; Honey
Drips 26c; Sugar House (dark) 20@22c;
&c additionalin half barrels); New Crop
New Orleans Mollasses. Fancy 55958c;
Choice 5e@53c; Prime 48@50c; Fair 45@
48c; Choice Bakers 33@37c.
PRoyIsIoSs-Large 8. C. Hams 9a@l0e;
Medium s. G. Hams l0Rc Small sc. Hams
lie; California Hams 7ac; 8. c. Breakfast
Bacon 9lc; s. C. Shoulders &c; City Sides
Sc; Bacon Shoulders &c; Ham Beet l2c;
Ordinary Beef lie; Country Sides tic.
LARD-Tierce 7sc;. halt barrels Sc; tubs
7ac; buckets Sic; Tin pals 8 lb 82e; TIN pals
5 ID Sic; tin pals 10 ID &c; tin pals 20 ID
Tic; tin pals 80 ID 7sc.
CANNED Goops.-Stsndard BIB table peach
81 Is; pie peaches BIB 81 10; pie peaches
6fb 81 co. No. tomatoes 90c; toma-
toes BIB Boston market 81 Is;
canned corn, Thompson's 2fb
cans 81 90; do Winslows 2fb 81 20;
do End grade 2fb Csc; strawberries 2tb
81 20; blackberries 2tb 81 10; raspberries
2fb 81 10 Damson's 2fb CSC; lima beans
2fb 9Oc; cove oysters lib hight Csc; do
lib full weight 81 05@l 10 string beans
2fb s5@9Oc; succotash 2fb 90e@l rs;
Marrow fat peas 2fb 81 75@2 10; goose
berries 2fb 90c@$l 90.
FRU1Ts-Valencis raisins, SIC; layer
Ondara raisins, lie; layer ordinary raisins
81 20; layer California raisins, 81 40; Lon
don layer raisins, s. %; French prunes, 9Os,
SIC; French prunes, sos, l0c; French prunes,
76s, l0Ic; French prunes, Cos, ll3c; French
prunes, sos, l3c; Turkey prunes, &c; Eng:
iish currants, cask, sc; fancy evaporated
apples, SIC; good evaporated apples, SC,
fancy evaporated peaches, Ice; good evapo-
rated peaches, l5c; good Is, common
peaches, &c.
Ou.-Lard, extra western strained 80c;
carbon, 10, &C.; carbon, $50, SIC; white
miners best winter 4Sc; white miners No.
q 45c. ,.
CONDITION OF MARKETs.-SugarS, active
at quotations; from the fact that q very
heavy export demand on hard sugars has
taken place, higher figures may be looked
for on granulated; raw sugars are firm;
coffee, weak; rice, firm; lard, weak; pro-
visions, barely steady; fruits, nominal;
there has been very little doing and the
market, 30 far as agents are concerned;
8 comparatively quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-25
University Of PENNSYLVANIA,

L DE'nsIsssr o. Ann ts ysan eiasass'
IL Towns sIrsriyIc szoos, fysy.ar sos,,ss
4 t1l Css.is.ty, q, 6ss.oFy asd nisins e! avn
,sciT,s Is.sisr 2 y = "a 2 .tsA1eS a,s..:.
III. WHAr1ou SCHOOL o. TuAxcx Asp Ecos.
oyY tCoaTpss In Consiiiottoaai lsv and Pbslk A.
mipistrsfton, Political kcDoony, 8efesotis Law
na Practice, Finance, BsnkisE eaifrpseiss. Do.
" csrssx ~ PrDseovxY, ssssysn. Ess,lss,
Istin, PssorS, German, nsnis, ss1 Nsssi Psi:sss.
ply hathsmsfics, 6eDersl 6sisaes, esteni<d =.
s.Tustion IN Biology sifh assnsssy vssk psUss
ns.nl elections In ss4 bssvs.s 49, essps =
cIoss az eeoDDA Yeaf.
'. CeuEsI . Xrso T.s-y.n' ps,si os.ns.
VI xsDie.I so.sst- rs.>,.x e.A.s.s4.
sith op,iosal tourth zen Dyss T. D.
VII DrsIaLscsset- fseJsAS 0adsd sssDA
Vii. VETERINARY sczsel. nns.yss1 syss.
ID ooans anfias - nsnSna sthssak Degree '
Clinical and ishsss1ssy alvasAaoss Q pssulsno
,e>fure IN these threo sghooia
TX Law 6cIsooG- Tve1n1 eouDa: liplo0o
Amiis 20 Pennsylysah M. DsuO IL \
\. BIotesIcAL scxeeL. 1vs Zee0 eeaf.a vfth
s1iented hhoss>egI vesk. o131H1ae a6.h Z.
xsdical sehss, vffAsss 0Ainsss9 sDsAA
IN pxsAxIHssf - Ps1SsseHy. TEe-1~V
pet psduets sszss h sasssess as5seb lsadiag
Ias.li,s W. ~ n Z. saS. ss,ss :s1
Uniysnaty q ls.nsyivaaiA W0t PfiisAsipss. n
mI1I110110JD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-25
SUICIDE AT cLARKsBURe.
Patrick Kearney, Aged 60, shoots Himsel
Through the Heart.
a., a. {, y,g{Y,f PsriSfsr.


Spscial to ne Sunday REGISTER.
CLARKsBuRG, May 23.-Patrick Kearney
committed suicide this afternoon near the
depot BY shooting himself He died IN
staptly, cause unknown; though supposed
TO have been occasioned By a severe disease
from which he has been suffering. His
family have the sympathy Ofthe entire COM
munity.
Another dispatch from Clarksburg says:
Patrick Kearney, native of Ireland, aged
about 60 years, committed suicide at his
home this afternoon BY shooting himself in
the left breast penetrating the heart, causing
instant death. The weapon used was IL
caHbre revolver. he was supposed to be SUIT
fering from lift oftemporsry insanity, caused
by sickness and destitute circumstances.
he babe his family an efechonate adieu
and going to an clubhouse in the garden
locked himself in. A minute after the re
mort of q pistol was heard and the door be-
ing burst open he was found dead. he was
an ex-soldier of the Crimean war and served
through the al the late war and has been
receiving q small pension from the Govern
ment. He had no regular occupation,
doing odd jobs for different parties. he
leaves wife and three children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-25
FINANCE AND TRADE,

None, Easy 1.2 Per Cent.
Unchanged Stocks Dull-Fiour Dull ana
Unchanged Wheat Dull.
NER Yoak, May 23.-Money easy at | J
per cent; prime mercantile paper 495
per cent. Foreign exchange quiet at
4S6I@4S63.
oyERNMENTs-There is no change in the
quotations of government bonds, which have
been quiet.
IArees
.0is 2I0-s-esp
souls
Chclnc s1xea OF 1SSo '.'s,F-..''''.,..lZSi2
STATE SECUMTIEs-Are strong, showing
in many cases an advance Of lGD2 per cent.
in quotations.
RAnwAYs-Quiet and active this after
noon and prices are generally strong.
STOCKs-The market has been dull but
strong all day. The prices at the opening
were generally I@I higher than they
closed yesterday, from which there was fur
Their advance OF small fractions, followed by
slight reaction in which the early gains
were lost and then a very quiet market with
strong undertone, which developed no
material change until after ! o'clock. Ia
the last hour there was a moderate reaction
and prices are generally 1 to per cent:
below highest figures, but ! to { above tiual
quotations yesterday. The dizziness is indi-
Gated by statement that the total sales
were only 1874, 707 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-25
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF the Conservation of Rt. Rev. John l
Kahn as Bishop.

OF the Conservation of Rt. Rev. John J
Kahn N Bishop.
Yesterday was the tenth anniversary OF
the conservation as Bishop Of this diocese,
of Ri. Rev. John j. Kahn. The day was
appropriately celebrated at the Cathedral
by high mass, which occurred in the morn
ing at 10 o'clock, conducted by Monsignor
Sullivan, assisted By Deacon Father Nc
Menamin and sub-Deacon Father Deehsn.
The Bishops officers were Father Hyacinth,
Father 0Connor and Father Park. The
services were exceedingly solemn and I'M
pressive, and fitting celebration offs great
an event.
About twelve or fifteen clergy were
present, and at the conclusion OF the gospel
ceremonies, Bishop Kahn delivered a short
but eloquent discourse.
The clergy remained for dinner, which
was quite an elaborate affair and was dis
cussed for some time. After dinner the
guests adjourned to the parlor, where Mon
signor Sullivan delivered an address appro-
pirate to the occasion, and presented an
offering from the clergy Of the diocese TO the
Bishop, who responded in one OF his usual
happy and entertaining speeches, in which
he took occasion to announce that monslg'
nor Sullivan had been promoted by the
Holy Father to the dignity Of Domestic
Prelate, which office entities him to wear
the ordinary insignia of Bishop Monsig,
nor Sullivan has filled the Office of Cham
berlain for two years past, which Is an Office
that dies with the Pope making the appoint
ment, but the Office to which he has been
appointed is lifelong.
Bishop Kahn was tie recipient Of a large
number of beautiful floral offerings aud
other handsome presents. In the parlol
were displayed, side by side and festooned
with evergreens, two elegant life size por
traits ore of the deceased Bishop Whelar
and the other of Bishop Kahn. The auni
versary celebration is one to be long remem
bsreH, and pleasantly.