davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
PETROLEUM.
OIL CITY.

OIL CRY, May 3-PeroIeum-Opened
at 7Ssc; highes, 74tc; lowest 72sc; closed
st 1880; sales 100000 barrels; clear,
snces 26l6OO0 barrels; charters 81 9O5
barrels; shipments 9l,G24 barrels.
PIttsburR.
PIrTssrRG, Pa, May 3.-Petroleum-.
Doll and heavy; National Transit certid
ca,es opened at T3!c; closed at 724c;
highest I &c; lowest 724c.
Bradford.
BRADFoRD Nay 3 Observation-Disclosures
al Transit certificates opened at 13tc;
closed at 72ic; highest 74bc; lowest 724c;
clesrsnces Loss. 600 barrels.
TJtusytlio.
TlrUsvrILs, Pa, May 3.-Petroleum--
National Transit certificates opened 81
7sBc; highest 74!c; lowest 723c; closed OF
723c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
CONTACT on s
D.,ases are PrsvAlsnEano over the world

nI.r0sel are
lana native OF EnglAnd, and while I was 10
- couptry I contHgted = tsrrible blood
-n,.,p, and for two years wa 1naer treat
80 a. Al out door patient as notenghSm He
Ne EpgIand, bat was not cured. / suffered the
49,. go syoniTing atns In my bones and WasCntersd
- sSrss m over my eOoy and LINES. bad YER
- ana deafness, SiTh partial los OF sight severe
.ssns Tp nv head and eyes, etc, watch nearly ran
RHcrsIy lost oil hope IN that country and
t.,ls5 for America. and was treated AZ Roosevelt,
:, IRIS City as veil - By prominent physician
= Ssv YoyE having no oonuec ion With the hos
-. tha advertisement Of SNiftS Speelhe, and
,,ts-mined 70 give IL Trial a. last resort had
49, No All no . Of being eure5, IS ] bad gone
Sr,-gh he hants Of the bsSt medical men IN Not
,jnynS q and NeE orE. tolk six bottles OF :. 5.
= 81 Gao say WITH great JOY that they have
-,-st me entirely. Am - sound add well as j
~. ~ IS An nv life L FRED HALFORD.
Ne aoTk City, Jurs I2tf, 1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
NHEEuNG AND ELM grove R. r.

SUNDAYS.
Lave the City ct 800 &. IN, aud every hour To
500 p. N.
1Our tD 10 20 p. m.
e RIGSCH.
Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04

ltaGords me pleasure TO assure you that al
ta-usIug Dr.. c. McLane'S Celebrated Liver
I.rSfyr more than twenty years In my family.
r.tI regard them as being superior 20 any
; .., ever used or nave seen used. have nos
...t.sm constantly ana had 10 Try otheFS'ahd
/ nave tried a good variety, but have never
h.iauy 20 act so promptly, probably, ana
D. civ II McLaneA nave used them myself,
,y.sa and children, with the most crafty lng re-
s...s. For children. having used them on my
own with such easy and happy effect, would
recommend them 20 one and 70 al. lheSe
MS do the wprk-do u promptly. Go 20 well
ami leave no IN ELECTS behind As a bile re
mower Is q liver eorr6cror, as Iorerluner
.-.ntriny the system tor JutnEe, there Il no
...nr medicine equal 70 Or. Z. NCL2ne ; Ie.e
t...ai Liver Pills l expect TO use them a.
las I've, II they continue - good Is they
..,e been IN the pass
Pastor W. f Church South, Myers station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
TESrsr1Go, Canada West. Ont
J.. ..,sEs. FLEMING BROS
as. Your pills came AL right, AMI can say
81. Ire q good bluOlS PAL. / have used
.-. 4 many pills bUE 4 can say Or. e. Nc
IS PftlS. MANUFACTURED by Fleming Eros.
~ genuine and Gentlemen you nave my LNalN>
IN sending gave some OF those pl.iS 20 my
.'.-.surs for q trial. One OF my neigho0r>
three pulls. He said they did help him. II,
'..-fls next dag ike new man lie WiShe>
D.. O.. ~ lend Tor rifty cents worth for him. 80.
r. aue7, I will do all l can 10 mJrOd. % DR.
- N.LAue'S Liver Pills, manufactured tl
F.yEl.lg Brothers. Yours with respect
WNI. II. DUGAS.
81 MING BROS.
u-t- >;rs Enclosed you will find one dollar
rrwEirh sou will please seCdTrs more oIyoui
De- & McLane's Liver Pills. TRUST you have
r,..-rved the pay for the last two boxes / order
r.I AID received / would only say. they have
, NJ me more good than could express
r-- much better now than l have tOr two
S.. : past Yours truly,
REV. Phil SPAETH,
West Sandlake, y.
aVOID COUNTERFEITS! Send Us .,
viii send YOU By return mai, . box o.
She genuine DR.. (. McLaue. 5 eieOrateu Live
P!s aad eight hHndSOm" cards
FLEMING BROS. PittSburg. Fa
90 Sale b. retail druggists. Be
IRE the HcLane's Pills you bay axe
.,a, Pittsburgh, Pa. The coun
. -, IRE s.ljo 1T st. Louis, dc
.,.I Wheeling, -. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04

an usIns daiis shs-fs osaiay.
Trims leaving R.ss9spprt ~ (: zp. -. % "a aty
nne) arrive .. Chicago NJ $50 tsiIssiDs nosEins.
Thin, '':,s e9e,o.:oH ,os wsssl;sIa 7;ss -.
Y a. FORD,
Ger. PS>s. :se T'ske is~bi, Pissssrs, Ps.
JANE3 HCt'tEA,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04

b., z. ~ q, fSsAIGroaSNs
Leave BelIAirs ~ 6.S5 .. n, loE codsnesd Snd
>unmernes0s
Laays Bellsirs IS 2:SO p. N. to1 Summarized and
EsnesVtlle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YoRK, Nay 3.--Dry Goods-Ihe
demand was 7crY moderate aud the gen.
ersl trade dull
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money sA3 Per Gent Governments Doll
and Stsady-Stocks LOwsr-Flour Quiet
ana Unchanged Wheat Dull and
Easier
Nsv GoR.. May , Money on call easy
Of 2@3 Per cent; psirls mescacnis paper
at 4t05 Der cent; sterling exchange dull
but STEADY st 487@4SS4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
GINSEEG.

wheeling.
Ginseng from 81 IS to 81 80, according
10 s;za cf root
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
UGIIOS.
New York.

Ncw YoRx, May -COTToS- Futures
closed steady at about psints under
Saturday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
scaly, Pimply and pty Skin be1a
0NI III ! by t'u,Icura soap.

BACK ACHE, Weakness,
[&5a Uiean- Psips, eorsn'e and LansnAes'
M[E5 sp,e ily cared " tSst reg, origin
eAfEf e cyan, ard inizllIb'e aniidote 70 pain
.NNIzS ard 10 eau nation the CUIICUEL Am
49, PAB Place. ktdIs1hts'71e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
LIVE STOCK.
wheeling.


The market this week was active.
Messrs Hudson / BsyhA furnish tbs fol
losing auotStiors:
Cattle, 900 to LOO lbs stock 4!(95c
per To-; 800 to 900 los. 3!@4!c per h.;
zoo to 800 lbs. 3l@4c per ID.
dogs-Market dull. 33G4 lc per 10,
Lambs-Good at 5(96c per 10
Cslves-k2 OO@5 ~ per head.
Sheep-3@4c PSF ID,
Chicago,
CHICAGO, MAY 3.--rhs Drovsf's Jon'-
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts 5000 head;
shipments 1000 head; market slow but
steady; shipping steers "a OOt95 60;
s,eckeIs and feeders g 00@4 10; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 1904 10; bulk 50 90
3 20; corn fed Texas cattle 81 O094 Gj
Hoss-Receipts l9 900 head; shipments
s 600 head; market slo7 6ut steady; rough
and mixed 81 6oG4 20; packing AMI
shipping 81 9O@l rs; light s. 6O@4 %;
skips 3? 25@S rs
sheep-Rscsipts 900 head; shipments
800 head; msrkct steady; shorn natives
81 OO@5 20
Gables from Liverpool quote cattle
market slightly depressed, aud prices &c
higher; best American steers l3lc dressed
weight.
New York.
E-y YoSE, Nay Sleeves Re csip's
$500 head, making Is So Eee3 COR the
week; fair trade a. Fridays prices and al
sold: common to good steers 81 S06,5 rs;
crime to extra &c s. 9O@6 %, with feS
premium cattle OF Sc so; t.t tulis s. ono
1 90; exports 10 day 100 head beeves; for
he week, $40 beeves, 9,240lq larters beef
$40 csr5sstes mltto@.
Shesp-Receipts 10 26G head, MskiuC
31,IOO head Tor the week; Dsrket @ tribe
unsettled, but good bus pess ives doue and
pens we're cleared; clipped saeep 81 QUO
5 %; clipped yearliugs IS 50@5 so. mr.
shorn 81 O094 40; do warnings S. OOG
I IS; spring lambs 81 OO@7 90 per head
Hogs Receipts 9 100 head, making p,
400 hssd for the weak; nope offered alive
market nouinslY steady at 81 1904 81
per 100 poluda.
Sat LIssyu
Elsr LIsTSrI, May 8 Csttls - Re
ceipss !, $50 head; shipments LAO head
market slow at last weeks opsniog prices
10 cars shipped TO New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; shipment
4 500 head, market slow; Philadelphis
81 S5@4 30, VOrSeF5 s. 1894 90; sk;r
g 1904 90; ~ cars shipped to New IorI
to-day.
sbeep-Recsipts 400 head; shipment
1000 head; msrke. fair at last week
! closing prices.
CINCINNATI, O, May Hogs
Quiet and unchanged; common aud fgs
g AGA IL; packing aud butchers So s
] "a 45; receipts l,64O head shipment
3 aga head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
MbeeIin9 8&9ister
TRAVEL aRES, saEIssR.

= RRIYAL AND DzPAKEUknUr TEAINs--
~ EXPLANATION or RSsE9ESc1 AARks:
sD1lly fSundaY sxeeptod, 1noDday szospssd.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04

Ineor,,cTAJed In 1855 for - year by the Lesisls
tore for Educational Epd Charitable purposes-Wiih
q csnltal al S ,CCJIso 20 which reserve turc 0
over $3.50, $50 has eiUoo been Eiicj.
By IN Overwhelming pIpulRT vote its franchise
ras n sdo psd OF the present State Ccnftitui,oI
,iopled Deoomber al, =. y. 1872,
The only Lottery ever To;od Oh sna endorsed b'
the people Of any state
Ii never soa e. or pOstp0Ees.
TIA Grand Single kumb Der Drawings take
n ace monthly, ara tho Extraordinary drawings
regularly every three months instead Of scmi- an
mail, a, hersio!Ore, reginnlng March, 1856.
A splendid opportunity 70 win . torture: rim
sew Orleans, JuoEdsJ, May II, 1886
I02d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL pRi1R, s7S, coo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04

We The Undcrianci Ranks sud Bankers will pay
all PIises drawn In The ouisiaua state Lotteries
which may 10 pres. ntei Of our coun ers.
} IA. OiiLrSBY, prrs. louisisn. Natl RAnk.
j. ~. KILHRETH, Pres state National tank.
a. BALDWIN, Pre-. EcS Orleans Nat Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04

CHICAGO, May s.-consdsucs in wheat
began wsyefing before business was fairly
opened this morning and a. the session ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04

Make P. o. Money Orders payable and ad.
iress Registered Letters 10
EEg oELKSjrs NATIONAL EANs,
asv Orisans, L,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
Sat LlSsSu

CNCINENrI, O, May l-hogs-
Quiet and unchanged; common aud light
So AGA IL; packing aud butchers 81 so
IA As; receipts 1910 head; shipments
ih2 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04

Ell Div.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04

STATE SECURITIEs-Nominal.
RAnRoADs-More active; sales 3, 4O6,'
900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
eELLsIEE&ST,Gla iSSVILLER ~.

t4te TINS rOats. The quickest, most ooSilorsA-
tsS, AID ne only al.rdl route, landing passenger
., y ne o0'.aeS par: Gad neIrest best hotels o.
= a7elns, rsllaLre Sad ~. Cla.rsville.
g. " TR0t l.. Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
The Correct Design alton.

The Santa Rosa Democrat saws: Several
of our exchanges have been discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY of finding a new designation
for northern California 1t is found that
this name carries with it, in Eastern minds.
the idea OF cold and inhospitable climate.
and that this erroneous impression is pre-
venting many from coming to this part of
the State. Southern California has been so
extensively and persistently advertised to
our disadvantage, that many Eastern peo-
pie have come to believe that Los Angeles
and Riverside are the only places in the
State worthy of consideration. Several
substitutes have been suggested for north
ern California, among which are Alta
California, upper California" and
central California The Sacramento
Bee is making a fight for Z" higher Cali
fornia," but we doubt if it would accom-
plish the desired object. 1t would be
applied in strangers minds to altitude
rather than latitude, and this would be
as Objectionable as northern Califor-
mia" since high altitude and low tenn
perature are always associated together.
~ all the changes suggested we prefer
Central California" as it is a correct de-
slgnation of our geographical position, but
we have little faith in any good to result
from such change. What we have to do
is not to attempt to remove unfounded
prejudice by change of name, but to de-
monstrate by actual facts that what we
claim for is true that oranges, lemons.
olives and other semi-tropical fruits can be
successfully and profitably grown; that
they are of superior quality and that they
ripen earlier and can be marketed before
those raised in southern California When
we begin to ship oranges East by the car
load. and make Eastern people acquainted
with our fruit by fairs and otherwise, the
prejudice we have to contend against now
will melt away. We can't get rid of them
simply by change of name.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

N Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PJR-
~ suance OF an order OF the Superior Court
IN ana for the county of Sacramento State of
california, made on the 18th day of September
ioSZ, IN the matter of the estate of W. B. G.
Brown, deceased, the undersigned. MAkIHA
e BROWN, Administrative of the estate of said
deceased, will sell at private sale TO the highest
bidder, Tor cash in United States gold coin sIh-
Ject TO confirmation by the said Superior Court
on or after THURSDAY, the 18th day of APRIL
1850 al the right, title, interest and estate of
W. b. &. BROWN, deceased, at the time of his
deatn, ana all the right, title and interest thar
the sald estate mas by operation of law or other
wise acquired, other than or in addition TO that
of the said deceased at the time of his death i'm
and to all the following described lots of land
situated ia the city of Sacramento county and
State aforesaid, to wit:
The south fifty (50) feet of Lot No Eight Isl in
the block bounded by and p and Second and
Third streets, with the house tenemenfs and an
purtenances thereto belonging
Also, the north TWENTY-FIVE (25l feet of tbe
south one half of lots Nos. One o. and Two t2l
In the block bounded by p and Q and second
ana Ihlrd streets, with the house tenements
and appurtenances thereto belonging
Also. the south one half of lot No Five Isl i'm
the block bounded by and X, and Eighteenth
ana Nineteenth streets, with the appurtenances
thereto belonging.
Each lot will be sold separately. Bids or offers
M I be IN writing, and may be LETT with f. g.
MAIEKHOUSE, at the office of W. p Coleman
80 street, city of Sacramento at any tirne flor
the first publication of this notice and before
the making of the sale
Dated April 90 1886
a. +. CATLIN Attorney anon -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
To Grow Plants from Cuttings.

The old way of roofing cuttings in a
small glass bottle filled with water is a
method when hot bed cannot be used !;
but the bottle should not stand so close to
the window as to become hot, and thus
scald the rootlets. A little cotton or wool
within the rim of the bottle will prevent
evaporation. In two or three weeks the
roots Will be plentiful. and then the cut
tingS may be transferred to thumb pots, or,
if the season suits. into the beds. As each
cutting is taken from the bottle, dip the
roots into a little warm sand until each
fiber is coated; this will keep them apart
and prevent willing If pots are used,
nearly fill them with rich sandy compost,
and press it to the sides, SO as to leave
room in the center Put the roots in gently,
and give the plant little twist to spread
the roots, or separate them with hairpin.
Then put in more soil, and press it about
the roots. Tight pressing is one of the Sc
crets OF success i'll raising plants from cut
tlngs. Water the young plants well, and
shade them at first from the sun.
Cuttings can also be started in pots of
sandy compost, with a glass tumbler over
them to contine the moisture, and keep
them from the sun two or three days; then
place the pots in the warmest window ex-
posed to the southeast Wet sand is also
good for growing cuttings, and they will
start quicker than in compost. A shallow
pan is preferable; fill it up with sand mot
sea sand) sopping wet, then press in the
cuttings tightly, and keep them wet When
new leaves show themselves, in two or
three days, transplant into pots filled with
light sandy loan. After shading day or
two they may have ample sunshine and
sufficient water to keep them moist. Cut
of Ill
strike best. 1t is better to break off a
branch of geranium than cut it (if it breaks
easily. Cuttings of roses, heliotrope, etc.,
will grow better if taken off at the junction
of the old and new wood, and should be
cut off just below point or bud, as the
roots start from that point; and if a bud is
not left near or close to the base, the cut
ting is liable to decay in the soil.-[Scien-
tifc American.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
The natural and Riebt Name.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN 1t is an unfortu-
nate circumstance that there has arisen any
question or dispute about the name of this
portion of our State, and the sooner this
question is fully and finally settled the
better. Its continuance creates confusion
and retards settlement. In the first place
there never was any reason or excuse for
designating the great California basin-ex-
tending e st and west from the summit of
the Sierras to the summit of the coast
range and north and south from Red
Bluh-the northern extreme of the Sacra-
mento valley to Tehachipi, the southern
extreme of the San joaquin valley, by any
other name than Central California This
great basin is geographically, topograph-
ically and dramatically Central California,
and no mere change of name can make it
anything else Indeed, Old Californians
have generally and almost universally
known this whole section of the State by
this name. From Red Bluff to the north
ern line of the State is about 100
miles, while from the north line
of Los Angeles county to the southern
line of the State is about 135 miles. The
former section is in every sense Northern
California, while the latter section is South
ern California, and, as before stated, all be-
tween these natural divisions is Central
California. No attempt should ever have
been made to change the name of any por-
ton of this natural central division. The
mistake seems to have grown out of a de-
sire on the part of those organizing the
immigration Association, having its head
quarters at Sacramento, TO draw a dis
Junction between the two ends OF the great
central valley or basin. 1t is true that the
two ends of this valley have been given
different names from the names of the
great rivers draining them But the waters
OF these rivers unite and reach the bav and
ocean as one river, and the valley remains
naturally but one great central valley or
basin. Had the immigration Association,
which was originally designated Central
and Northern California immigration As
ISOLATION, dropped the latter designation
instead OF the former. retaining the name
Central California Immigration Associa-
ton, it would have avoided giving our
Eastern people the chills, and might have
attracted greater attention and larger i'm
migration. he name was, to say the
least, unnatural and unfortunate, and il
will be fortunate thing for all interested
when the term northern as dropped. and
the old and natural name, Central Califor-
mia, is by universal consent and use re-
stored Why should Sacramento want to
keep up q distinction between the two ends
of this great valley, when her merchants
and manufacturers are extending trade and
traffic in both directions, and receiving
tribute from both ends of the valley alike?
Sacramento is nearer the geographical and
commercial center of this great basin than
any other city, and why should she not
court friendly and business relations with
both ends of it? Why countenance dis
Junction III name when there is no reason
for IT, but many against it? Let us fall
back on the natural and right name.
|. n. HoAG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

Little by little the green islands became in
distinct, and gray vapor concealed the
opposites shores ,as our patient boatmen, still
keeping time to the rhythmic motion OF
their circular paddles by songs in an I'M
known tongue landed US at last upon the
pebbly beach of Patzcuaro.
HOLY WEEK OBSERVANCE.
AS Holy Week approaches, the great
fiesta time in all the year-a marked
change is taking place in everything social,
domestic and religious. The tenets of their
faith are so closely interviewer with all the
affairs of life in Mexico, especially among
the poorer classes, that the village church
is the central feature of every rural COM
munity, and its attendant priests the real
rulers of the bodies and souls of their COM
municants. Among other preparations, to
fifty observe the sacred season, great
quantities of palms are being secured, some
of the Indians travelling off for them on
foot as far as the distant terra caliente.
They are generally cut in branches from
five to ten feet high, carefully dried, and
braided into numerous shapes and devices.
On Palm Sunday the churches will be filed
with them, and each person who enters will
carry one, making the whole interiors look
like vast moving forests-a modern Birnam
wood, swayed as by q gentle wind. Dur
ing the services OF that day, commemorate
ing Cbrists triumphal entrance into Jeru-
salem, the Bishops and priests will bless
the palms by comprehensive benedicteS that
their believing possessors may preserve
them through the year as safeguards
against storms and sickness and all the ills
to which flesh is heir. Afterwards the rich
decorate their casas with them, and the
poorest peasants their squalid huts-some-
IL IL,
tletoe boughs, believing that they sheltered
sylvan spirits which brought good luck to
the household. Last year we attended
PALM SUNDAY SERVICE
At Tlalpam, a village in the suburbs OF the
City OF Mexico. After solemn masses,
much censor-swinging and chanting in Lat
in and Spanish, a grotesque ceremony was
observed. There was pause in the deep
rolling organ, shrill piping up of viols
and reed instruments, and a line of In
dians-led by priests and red-robed choir
boys-filed OUT from behind the high altar,
bearing upon their shoulders wooden
donkey with an image of Christ astride.
The beast was not much larger than a
child's hobby-horse, with an exaggerated
bang hanging over its great CLASSY eyes,
the long, silken tail of an Arabian steed
fastened to its rear. and an air of general
kick-up- a. tiveneSs most comical to behold.
The figure upon its back was gaily attired
in lace-trimmed drawers, flowing cloak of
purple silk, long real tresses depending
from his golden crown, with an uplifted
saber IN one hand and palm branch in
the other! This astonishing spectacle was
hailed with immense enthusiasm. People
Frustrated themselves before it, bowling
their faces in the dust, crowding around it
and trampling one another under foot to
kiss the hem Of the purple robe, and cast
ing their precious palms before it that they
might receive double blessing from con-
tact with the wooden hoofs
FANNIE 3. WARD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

A VOLCANIC REGION IN THE ATLANTIC.
Recent observations indicate the existence
of "a submarine volcanic crater between
the Canary Islands and the coast of Portu-
gal. From cable-laying steamer in lati-
tude 800 25' north longitude 90 54 west,
the water was found to measure 800
fathoms under the bow and 800 fathoms
under the stern, showing the ship to be
over the edge of deep depression in the
ocean bottom. An English geologist, T.
Mellard Reade, remarked that great in
equalities are found in the bed of the sea
OF Lisbon, due, probably, to submarine
chain of mountains