davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

sIoney t-ea2 Per Cont-GOvernments
Dull but Firm-Stocks DulI-FIOur Firm
and Unchauged-wheat Lower.
New YORK, Nav 1l.-Money on call
easy at 1i{a3 per cent; last loan 2per cent;
closed offered at = per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 3 IA az per cent Sterling ex-
change weak al fS654a4STs+.
GOvEKNMRNTs-Dul but firm.
tOurS Coupon. ....-.. .-............. llO54
Fours-and-a-half Registered. ......... 100
Pacific SKIES OF S5................... lOo94
SrArEs-DuI but firm.
administrative and strong; sales
S3.tJAOUO
S.ocks-The stock market on the whole
displayed less activity today, but rather
stronger temper without scoring as many
material gains. This was done, however,
i'm the face Of special weakness IN Sugar
a-d Delaware and Hudson and plainly
declining speculative interest in the Coal
ers. The UndOuOted buying Tor foreign
account was I'm ali probability the most
powerful factor in making tne course
of prices. The market, however, showed
no widening tendency. Sugar was special
lv weak Ia the afternoon the general
market sank into dulluesS, while the In
the aiirOad stocks there were few changes
of note. The late dealings however, were
Hfeless aud confined almost exclusively to
the professionals, who sold some stocks
down slightly and gave 20 the close heavy
temper, though final prices are only slight
lv changed from those Of the opening as a
rule. Sugar is down l per cent. Sales
2l4.Oq4 shares. Quotations closed bid:
adams Express, lf5; American Express
us: Canada Pacific 90; Central Pacific
3l5l; Chesapeake and Ohio, 24lt do. hrst
preferred SO; do. second preferred 49, (;
Chicago and Alton AS; Chicago, Burling-
ton, Gnd Quincy, 1865; Delaware and
Hudson. 1855; Delaware, LacGaWanna and
Western. 1875 Denver and Rio Grande,
preferred 53i,; Erie, 81; DO preferred
12i5:Ft Wayne 1915 illinois Central, lO3l !;
Lake Shore, l342( Michigan Central, 1925 {;
Minneapolis and st. Louis -; Go. pre-
fe~red -: Missouri Pacific 5ql+ Northern
Pacific, 1919 90. preferred 575s Northwest
ern I2J5.; DO. preferred AS; New York
Central ll435; Oregon Transcontinental,
l4ft; Pacific Mail, 359S; Peoria, Decatur
ana Evansville. 1915; Pittsburg, 1872; Pull
rnau Palace, Ig,. ResdiuG, 500; Rock Isl
and. sSE St Louis and San Francisco,
-; DO. preferred -; do first preferred
as: St. Paul 79lf; %. preferred Isl; St.
paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, 1871 :;
St. Paul and Omaha, 50${; do. preferred
49,; Tennessee Coal aud Iron, 1875 !;
Texas Pacific, 10; Union Pacific, A.;
United States Express, 40; Western Union
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12

L9r OF rUSci7AL SOS. crEtI PRICES.
I-Eevers, COMPOSITIONS, InAammatons.. .25
2-Wor.ns, Worm Fever. Worm Colc.... 30
3-Taething; Cohc Crying, WakefulDoss 80
A-Disrrhec, Of Children on Adults...... "a
z-COughs, Colds. Bioncnits.............. .25
S-Neuralgio, Toothache. Faceache...... 30
g-Headachcs, sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
IG-Dyspcpsia, EiiousEess, Constipation. .20
11-Suppressci or Painful ferIOcs'.. ~
I1-VVhites, Too PTOfuse Periods .......... .25
I3-CrOBp, Laryrgitisg HOarseness...... 20
I4-SaIr T2heuin, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. 20
I5-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains %
I6-lTaIarin, Chills, Fever and Ague...... %
1@-Piles, Hind or Bleeding .............::. 80
Ig-Catarri,. influenza, Cold in the Head %
20-WkOOping Cough .....-.........''.'.'' 30
27-Kidney Diseases .,..........,........ 30
GS-Nervous Debility.................. leo
30-Urinary Weakness, Wettlng Bed. .25
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12
~ Pennsylvania stations
|VIFGlnSglVdnid Lines:
~ r,,.,,, r1,,,, ~, fsont-,.I ,I.t..,1

rtcxrr OFFICES AT PENNSYLVANIA <Itrt1@ Z
VAIN ST. JoOr OF kLryEsrH 81 ,UHttt/+|
AT NcfrEE HoUsE. NHTELfaG, ftu ~ ItI
PgassYLvAEfk STATION. BEfre1E0<
= SOUTHWEST sTErgz-" PAX HANDLx Hcrft
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12
LIVE STOCK.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, I
THURSDAY, May 5, 1882

AT CALNERTON YARDS.
BEEF CArTLE.-The quality of the offer
ings TO day was an improvement even on
the general range of last weeks cattle
There was a large number Of good beeves
and the tops were better than those OF last
week. and closed very dull. We quote
the range at s. 00a4 90, very few at or
near the former figure; most sales were
made at s. S714a4 80 per 100 lbs.
Prices of beef cattle this week ranged as
follows: Best beeves s, 50a4.60, those gen
orally rated first quality 81 .25a450, medium
or good fair quality $&O0a4.00, and ordinary
thin steers, oxen and cows S2.OOa2.15 per
100 pounds
OF the cattle received 300 head came
from Maryland, IL from Virginia, - from
Kentucky, - from New York, from
Ohio, l62 from Illinois, and 697 head from
Pennsylvania. Total receipts for the
week 1.ll9 head against l,l27 mead last
week, and LOIS head same time last year.
OF the offerings to-day G23 head were
taken Oy Baltimore butchers, - by cOun-
try dealers, and $50 by Eastern buyers. To
tel ales for the week DOB head against 9lS
last week, and LOCI head same time last
year.
Mich Cows-Good cows are scarce and
in good demand at prices equal to those OF
last week We quote at <25a5O per head.
Receipts this week - head.
VEAL CALvES--Tthere was a very full OF
fering and extremely duh trade. Wequote
at 4a41{c per ID. Receipts this week 42O
head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The market is fully
supplied with sheep this week, and, their
general quality is not very good. Trade is
dull, and values are lower than they were
last week. The Indifferent market IS owing
..f-, CHI nd
lambs among the receipts. We quote wool
sheep at 4a61lc per 10. gross, and clipped
sheep 3a516c; fall lambs 6a7Hc per To-.
gross, and spring lambs at 1aoc per To-.
gross. The receipts of sheep and lambs
this week numbers 1868 head
on THE WHARF.
CArTLE.-There was fairly active mar
ket, with average receipts, and quotations
as follows: Thin COWS. Haze per 10; fat
COWS, % a23l G per 10; bulls, 2a213c per ID /;
fat beef cattle, young steers, 300 lbs and
upwards 4a414 per ID; light 3$Ia4c per ID,
and old oxen 54a25Ic per ID; fresh COWS,
S20a35 per head.
CALVES.-Ihe market was rather dull as
to the demand, with little stimulus TO
values. The quotations were: Choice
veals, 4]5a5c per ID, and rough 70 good, = 90
az 90 per head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The run was fair,
and the market about steady. Quotations
Fall lambs, 5a6c per 10; spring lambs, Ease
per 10; sheep, 4a5I5c per 10; s. 00a4 80 per
head for prime, and 8 0Oa3 30 for fair.
BAETIMOREL LIVE STOCK YARDS, :
MONDAY, May 9, 1892. :
SwINE.-The receipts Of hogs this week
number some 300 more than they did last
week, and their quality is much better
throughout than thai OF last weeks offer
ing There has been a fairly good demand
prevailing in all the yards We quote the
$3.50 o. EaEaLc NOT for naar-hv hngs and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12
C1ARrNoxr srock YARDs,

BALTIMORE, May ., lS92
Arrivals of live stock at ClaremOnt
Stock Yards via Baltimore and Ohio rail
road for the week ended May S: 1913
cars, containing l,l67 cattle, ll9 calves,
1878 sheep and lambs, 1,1O3 hogs, 81 horses,
and - mules.
Shipments to New York, Philadelphia.
etc. 1.O4J cattle 6S2 sheep and lambs,
.. 923 hogs, 10 horses, IA calves and - mules.
All hogs and sheep sold in these yards
are at gross weight. Receipts this week
3.2i3 head, against 3, l09 last week. Fair
To good hogs sold at 81 O0a5 10, roughs al
s. % per 100 pounds. Pigs - 00a5 10.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs 2,313 head,
with sales of wool sheep at 81 2Sa6 p, and
Of clipped sheep az 50 O0a0 90 per 100
pounds, and lambs at sale per pound
PHILADELPHIA, May The following
were the receipts: West Philadelphia
Yard, beeves, 1856; sheep, 5000; hogs,
:. 500 North Pennsylvania Yard, beeves,
766; sbesp. / 900; hogs, 500. Glass Yard,
hogs, 700 Total for the week, beeves,
4. I22; sheep, 10000; hogs, $500. Previous
week, beeves, 3,511; sheep, 1900; hogs.
$500.
BEEF AND CATTLE--Th e market was weak
under heavy receipts and a slow demand,
and prices declined fully l5c per hundred.
There were $50 head exported alive 10 Glas-
cow Der steamer NdnlLOOdn, Osl uedQ 10
Liverpool per steamer ST. Marnock, POO
head 10 London per steamer, Munihcent,
and 25O head to AvOnmOuth per steamer
Bidar. There were $40 head taken for eX-
port as dressed beef per an American line
steamer. Quotations: Extra, 4Sza41sc;
good, 43SG4Slc; medium, 4a44c; common,
3SkaS5Sc: culls, Sl5c; fat cows, 2l4a2S(c.
SREEP-The market was fairly active.
Receipts were more liberal, but prices
were steady under q fair demand. 3. II.
Cook reports the sale of 3,6S5 sheep and
lambs at the quoted prices. Quotations.:
Wool sheep, S5Sa6Sfc; clipped sheep, Sa
5s(c; wool lambs, 5aTisc; clipped lambs, "A
&C
HOGs-The market was dull. Receipts
were larger. but demand was fair ana
prices were steady and UNCHANGED. Quo
tations-Good western &C; other grades 6i{
a6s<c; State hogs ca a61Sc.
Mich cows were in poor demand at S2Oa
rs per head. Most sales fS5a40 per head
Mich calves were dull at 4a6c.
Fat COWS in light demand at 2l<a23<c.
Thin cows were IN fair request III STai2
for bologna and Sl2al6 for slippery.
City dressed beeves were in fair demand
at 5a75<c.
Horse and Mule Market.
ClScISSArr. May THE demand has
been quite brisk for frst-class driving and
saddle horses, and especially active for
,~,,,,.S c,i1nd fu71Ias fifteen 70 sixteen hands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12
Aailrpans.


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
DRoAD. DrAaf Uns ARaIvAL or rasrss
AZ wheeling, Eastsrn
,ASSSf4A tins. schedule Ia effect
Asstftt ftl3YyM December Is 1901
INf&f&Ek$H&2M MAIN LINE EAST
Mx4&<Sr 2SEsuEfA For baltimore, philadsl
Dei61 fSoSiaiHgsULk Nl<1 phia and New York. i2s2i
lesN AsSs.A ~ III o: 10 3. NJ, 2;i0 .. m. daily
vfftl VI ttt<e1S<lG Cumberland Accomn.S
NIssrtdaF3E dstion. s:i0A m. daily en-
WlShh ilf&c.Y cept Sunday
NSISd,zyg.tsN Cameron Aocommoas
AAkSS ton. 600 p. m. daily. "a
Moundsv0lo Aeosn modation, $40 q m. sr.
cspt Sunday, and e:io p. m. daily
AnnIVE.
From New York, PhliAdelphia and Baltlmore
$50 a. m, and 1880 ;. m. aud ll;xO p. m, daily
esgtssuday ...
houndsville Accommodation, S:20 4. m' ana
$50 p m. daily, and ass ?. m. daily. sIssps
Cameron Accommodates. ZOO a. A.. .rssps
sunday
TRANs.oHIo DIVISION.
For Chicago. 1880 and lola a m, 1904 a
daily. and 3:ls ,. m. daily except sunday
Cincinnati Express, 1850 aud l0:fb A. M daily,
and 1880 ?. m daily. except Saturday. and ass
Columbus ACC, mmodstion. s;ib ,. M. s,esps
Sunday.
ST. clairs,ills Accommodates. lo;isA m. ana
3:ib 2. m, except sunday
ARnTvH
Chicago Express, 1915 and 6:i0 a. m. and f3:0j
p. NJ. except nandsy. and 600 p M. daily
Cincinnati Erprsih 600 q m. and o:0op n
daily.
Colum0u. Accommodates. 1906 ,. M daily
s.. ClairsVifls Accommodates. is.os ,. n. ana
500 p. N. erceps Sunday.
W. p. Az DIVISION
For Pittsburg, o;lD and 7:D a NJ. and t;i19.
10. daily. and 1870 .. m. daily exceptBunday.
For Pittsburg snd the last c.l0 m daily
Washington Accommodates. 900 p. n, sx-
cept Sunday
knnryf
From Pittsburg, l0.l0A N. daily, 1880 D A.
except Sunday, o.b5 and 1910 .. N. daily
wsshington Accommodation. 7;t0 a n. daiiy
except SUNDAY
General Passenger Agent. baltimore
is. LANE Wheeling. deif
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12
Horse ana Mule Market

ClNcISxArf May THE demand has
been quite brisk for frst-class driving and
saddle horses, and especially active for
good, sound mules fifteen 70 sixteen bands
and to years old. In fact, there mas been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12

SwINE.-The receipts Of hogs this week
number some ,, 300 more than they did last
week, and their quality is much better
throughout than that OF last weeks Offer
ing. There has been a fairly good demand
prevailing in all the yards. We quote the
range at 6a69zc net for nearby hogs, and
65Ic. per pound net for good W esterns. The
receipts Of hogs this week numbered 10, l46
head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
on and after Monday. April Is, Passenger
Trains viii run Is follows: @Daily. tDaily
Except sunday. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12

tDaily except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Kim 0fofs
ate:4s a. m. and Wh~sliug a. ie:l1 p. N.
H. 4. WElSGERRER,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-12

WHEELING d ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Frlday
January =. 1892. tyEins viii run a. follows
CITY Time:
Leave wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
THE DISCOVERIES DAY.

Preparations Being Made for a Grand Cele-
bration of the 4OOth Anniversary Of the
Arrival of Columbus-C Committees Ap-
pointed to Raise Funds.
Good progress was made toward the cele-
bration of Columbus Day at the meeting OF
the Committee of Fifty in City Hail. Mayor
Gourley called good sized attendance to
order and stated the objects of + the meeting
in an enthusiastic and patriotic speech. Sub
seouently he was made permanent chairman
of the committee. Mayor Kennedy, of AL
legheny, was made Vice Chairman, j. G.
O'Donnell, Treasurer, Jeremiah Dunlevy,
Secretary.
By common consent it was decided that
the principal features of the celebration
will be the planting of grove of trees in
Schenley Park by the school children with
appropriate exercises, and grand street
parade of all civic, military and religious
societies. An executive committee having
the arrangements for the day in charge was
appointed by the Mayor as follows: VIM.
Kerr, Chairman; VIM. Weihe, Jeremiah
Dunlevy, Major A. J. Logan, Major Joseph
F. Denniston, Charles r. Weiterhausen,
Joseph c. Cuneo, A. V. D. Watterson, Cor
oner Mcdowell, Charles Reisfar, Henry
Stockman, P. j. McManus, G. w. Gerwig,
Joseph Rosinski, Lemuel Googins, DR.. A.
E McCandless, j. w. Anderson, DR.. j.
Milton Duff
A finance committee of 1S to solicit funds
for the celebration was also appointed, the
members being Coroner Mcdowell, Chair
man; Jeremiah Dunlevy, H. C. Bloedel,
Hugh Dempsey, Scott Dibert Lewis Nc
Mullen, Fred Gwinner, Major Joseph F.
Denniston. DR.. j. n. McKelvey, DR.. A. E.
McCandless, A. V. D. Watterson, A.
Sborigi, Mr.. Ebehart, j. b. Skelly, Of Nc
Keesport; Burgess Antor and Louis Holtz-
man, of Braddock, and Joseph Nevin, of
Sewickley.
Profs Luckey, Morrow and County Su-
perintendent Hamilton were appointed
committee on school celebration. A reso-
luton that all societies in the county
are invited to participate in the eel
ebration was adopted. The next meeting
of the committee will be at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
Echoes of the Campaign.

The first annual reception of the Young
Mems democratic Association of Pittsburg,
will be held at Lafayette Hall, Friday even
ing, October q.
The Republican County Committee is
anxious to secure the names OF the execu-
tive officers of all marching clubs in the
county as soon as possible.
THE Republicans of the Twenty-irst ward
met last night and formed q marching club,
IS men being enrolled as members. The
club will meet later in the week to elect off,
GERS and select uniform.
COLONEL w. A. STONE will address meet
ing of Republicans OF the Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh wards, Allegheny. on Saturday
night. Tomorrow night Republican mass
meeting will be held in Lower st. Clair
township.
A FLAG and set of guidons are to be pre-
sented to the Italian Republican Club at the
Grant School tonight. John S. Lambie will
make the presentation speech. This is the
first Italian Republican club west of the
mountains.
GEORGE NJ HosAoK, of Uniontown, Secre-
tary of the Fayette County Republican Com
mittee, put up at the Monongahela House
last evening. He will be in Washington
to-day. He says Colonel Andy Stewart will
undoubtedly be elected to Congress for the
short term in the Twenty-fourth district.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.

The Coroner's Jury Give a Verdict of
Heart Rupture Caused by Alcoholism
in John McDonough's Case-A Doctor
Says That the Organ Must Be Diseased
to Break.
John McDonough's death was caused by
heart rupture; literally he died of broken
heart McDonough was laborer and lived
in the rear of 72 Webster avenue. For
some weeks past he had been unable to OBJ
tain work and as a result commenced drink
ing hard. On Saturday, about 6 o'clock,
he was found sitting in a chair at his home,
dead. A post mortem revealed the fact
ner's jury, after looking into the facts of
the case arrived at a verdict of death from
heart rupture induced by chronic alco-
holism.
Reports of people diving of broken hearts
caused by grief are not Uncommon. Usu-
ally these cases call forth great
amount of sympathy as being terrible
death. 1t would seem from the facts sur
rounding the death OF McDonough that it is
as easy a death as could be imagined. There
was not the least trace on the face of Nc
Donough which might lead one to think he
suffered pain.
Several doctors were asked II person
could die of broken heart caused by grief
Opinions differed. Some thought that in
tense emotion could cause a rupture, others
claimed that such an effect could only be
caused by violent action
'Tt is possible" said DR. j. II. Nc
Clelland, "that intense emotion could cause
heart rupture, but it would require weak,
diseased heart to start with. I have often
heard of cases of people dying of broken
hearts, but have never seen one. The heart
is a great twisted muscle covered with q
smooth membrane. A spasm could rupture
it. Violent action could create spasm and
think that an intense strain upon ones
feelings or great emotion would have the
same effect. A broken heart would have
torn appearapce"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
SMALLPOX INCREASING,
A Lineman Taken to the Hospital and
Another Case Developing.

A Lineman Taken to the Hospital and
Another Case Developing.
Another case of smallpox was found yes
terday, and there is a second case which
will probably be developed to-day. Dr..
SuivelY yesterday reported that Jacob
Klopfer, lineman of the Allegheny Elec-
trio Company, was suffering from the
disease at his home on the third floor of No
% Federal street. Klopfer has a wife and
two children. Uutil Monday morning he
continued at work, though he had been sick
for two or three days AS vet there are no
indications of the disease on the balance of
the family. Klopfer was taken to the
Municipal Hospital yesterday morning,
making three cases now there.
DR.. Phillips, of the Thirteenth ward, re-
ported suspected case in that ward yester-
day. DR.. McCandless and Dr. Phillips
examined the patiet, but the disease had
not developed sufficiently to determine
positively whether smallpox or not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
M'KINLEY'S DAY.

Ohio's Governor Breakfasts in This City
En- Route to the Big Washington Meet
ing Reception at the Monongahela
House-street Parade Here-Many Clubs
Going to Washington.
Governor Mckinley will arrive in this
city at 7:O5 this morning on his way to the
big Republican meeting at Washington,
Pa, going direct to the Monongahela House
for breakfast. A reception committee will
meet him there consisting of Hon. B. f.
Jones, Hon. G. s. Fetterman, G. L. Magee,
Robert Pitcairn, John w. Chalfant, b. w.
Oliver, JE, w. II. MCLEAN, A. E. w.
Painter, John Gripp and james S Nc
Kean.
After breakfast the Governor will be es-
corted to the Union station by the Conk-
ling Club, of the Southside, with 70 men
and drum corps, and the Tariff Club, with
100 men and the Select Knights Band
Other organizations which have notified
the County Committee of their intention to
go to Washington are the Union Republi-
can Club, of McKeesport, with 200 men
and band; Oakdale Cavalry Club, 30
mounted men and a marching club of 75
men; Mansfield Marching Club of 100 men
30 men. A club from Duquesne is also ex-
pected. A big parade will march over the
streets of Washington before the speech
making begins A rate of 81 the round
trip for individuals and 65 cents for clubs
has been made on the railroads and large
number of people from this vicinity are 60
ing to hear Mckinley and Dalzell discuss
the issues of the campaign.
The vice presidents of the meeting from
this county are William Creighton, of
CHARTERS township; Joseph Hickman, of
Collier; DR.. W. Fife, of Upper st. Clair;
j. E. Hanna, Bridgeville; W. B. Maya
guey Jefferson; j. P. Eberhart, Knoxville;
J. II. Long, Forward Robert Caughey, Nc
Keesport: A. McCabe, Coraopolis; Samuel
Carothers, McKeesport.
All the preparations have been made to
give Mckinley rousing reception in Wash
ington. w. z. Cronemeyer, of the United
States Tin Plate Company, ordered 200
tickets from the B. & O. road yesterday for
his men. They intend to make a fine tin
plate display. The owners of the mines
around Finleyville will close their works
to give the employees chance to hear the
tariff advocate. A request for 800 tickets
was sent to Division Passenger Agent
Smith to supply the people of this town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
A STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.

William Woods, of Elm Street, Mysteriously
Drops Out of Sight.
The police were asked last night to assist
in the search of William Woods, of 112 Elm
street, who has been missing from his home
since last Tuesday, the Goth of the month
On the evening OF that day he stood about
corner just below his house talking to
some friends, all of whom left him there
when they started for home. He has not
been seen since and his absence cannot be
accounted tor.
Woods is q single man, 25 years of age,
and worked at Moorhead's mill on Second
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
A BULLET IN HIS BREAST,

A Mysterious Colored Patient at the West
Penn Hospital
There is man lying at the West Penn
hospital who is quite puzzle to the ply
sicians in charge. His name is Grant Cole
man and he is about 40 years of age and
colored. He was brought to the West Penn
Hospital at a late hour Friday night with q
bullet in his breast.
He came from Reising, Pa, and cannot
give coherent account of how he was shot
BE tells in rambling way of going home
from church Friday evening and being shot
by man who had a girl with him. The
wound, while troublesome and painful, is
not serious and he will very likely recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
PULLING THE sPEAK-EAsIEs.
Many Arrests Made in the East End Dis
frict

Many Arrests Made in the East End Dis
trict Yesterday.
Inspector Mclaughlin was kept busy yes
terday serving warrants on alleged speak
easy proprietors that were issued by Magis-
trate Gripp and sworn to by County Detec-
tive Beltzhoover.
The following arrests were made: An
thony O'Donnell, Second avenue; Mrs.
Kate King, rear 722 Forbes street; James
Buster, Halket street; Mrs. Catherine Can't
lin, Irwin street; Mrs. Rose Rowe, rear ia
Second avenue; Patrick Rock, Second ave-
nue.. The defendants were oil taken to the
Fourteenth ward station and were subse-
quently released on 81, 900 bail each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
HUGUs & HACKE.

CLOAK DEPARTMENT:
New lines of Ladies
Jackets, Capes, Wraps
and Travelling Gar
ments now ready.
Choice collections of
all the late styles, re-
liable goods and at
moderate prices.
Ladies Jackets---The
new styles are very
much longer than here
tofore. We show COM
plete assortments in all
lengths; 81 inches to
40 inches, in all the
fashionable materials.
Ladies Capes---Long
ones, with Watteau,
Pl al d and Plain
backs, and the new
Short Triple Capes,
in great varie ty,
trimmed and plain
colors and blacks.
We will close out
this week our remain
ing assortments of me-
dunn weight Cloth
{ a P e S, grays and
blacks, at very much
reduced prices.
New lines of Ladies'
Mackintoshes, COM
plete assortment of
sizes, in light and dark
colorings, with or with
out sleeves. and lined
or not, as desired.
COR. FIFTH I'VE. AND MARKET St.