davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

persons. Sometime since the sole support
Of the family, a young man OF twenty-ons,
was stricken with the typhoid fever OF q
very malignant type, and before he recov-
eredtwo other members Of the same FAMILY
succumbed to the disease, hence thew were
in great distress. A collection amounting
to $40 was raised at the Riverside 1or
them last week. and the Epworth League
has given them assistance.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ, y.
Church met at the residence OF MIS-. Jonn
Leach last Thu sday evening.
The Sunday school OF the nj. h. CnHrcn
is making preparations for Cnlldren's LAY,
which occurs next month:
Mr.. Graham, OF Charieston' Is III tne
city.
i. F. Peabody will move his family to
his elegant residedce in Glendale, this
week.
me new postmaster will enter upon his
duties July /. The postofice Will then De
removed to the room now occupied oy Mrs.
Prices millinery establishment.
Miss Alice Walters, Of gainesville, ONO,
is the guest of Miss Nora Serig, on Main
DIR. Waterworth, Of Baltimore, Is q
guest at the home Of Mr.. j. Barrett.
Rev. MIR. Boesil, OF the German Luther
an Church. is quite III.
The skelp mill Of the Wheeling Iron
Works Company, will so on tomorrow
Deputy Sheriff McCombs was in town
yesterday serving summonses for the 6th
of June.
The Shelter Bridge Company has about
completed the skeleton work or the new
ware house at the Riverside.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
BURLINGTON.

Don p. O., ONO, May 27.-Corn working
is now in vogue.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
Company are having their tracks fenced IN
through Burlington.
There has been twenty-one snakes killed
this season on the Kehrer farm. Fifteen
OF them were garter snakes. four black
snakes, one water snake and q blue
racer.
o. a. Delany is visiting at New Licking
ton, Ohio.
Henry Romick met with q painful acct
dent on Tuesday. He was riding on a road
cart with a gentleman named Davis when
the horse took fright and ran of, throwing
MIR. Romsck out at the roadside aud dis
abling him so that he had 10 be hauled
nome in a wagon. DR.. Williams was sum
moned and found his patient badly but not
seriously hurt.
Mrs. w. Delany received q telegram last
Saturday from kennonsourg, Noble coun-
". o., announcing the serious illness OF her
sister, Mrs. T. Henderson, who was Strick-
en- with paralysis.
Philip Leonard received telegram from
sharon. Pa, or aturday bearing the sad
intelIigence of ~ mothers death. Mr..
Leonard left for nat point Immediately
aud attended the funeral, which occurred
on Sunday.
John Uirich, formerly Of Burlington, but
now a resident OF the Island, was calling
on friends here this week.
Miss Matte Leonard is visiting at I'm
perial, Pa
The assessor is going around now hunt
ling for dogs. The dogs be can find, but
Aha owners he can't
w n. Clifford, q great poultry raiser, VITO
Lesson Jhs Ia NY farm 1lust north Of
found quite curiosity the other day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
CLARKSBURG.

Cr~ARKsRrRe. W. VA, May 27.-The
commencement exercises OF the North
western Academy 10 this city were excel.
lent. speaking we'll for the institution, ana
rejecting credit on teachers and Puplls;
Superintendent Cordley and principal
TrOtter are subjects OF encomlums.
The programmes 10 the various depart
ments were well executed, especially IN
those of Misses Noble Smith, Anna Dunn,
sole Dawson. Isola Shinn, Blanche Her
ner, Blanche Parrill, Minnie Taylor, Char-
ity johnson. and Mr.. ID. w. Willis.
The B-accalaureate sermon was to be
preached on last Sunday, by Rev. Day, OF
MOygantOwn, who was prevented from so
doing by a wreck on the Monongah road.
Interesting addresses, however, were made
BY Rev. Forrest, Robinson, Evans, Thomp-
son. Dawson and White.
The following constituted the graduating
class: Fannie Farland, A. L. David,
Charley Morgan, Bertha BoggesS, Seinie
Nusbaum, Writ Lewis, Cora Powell, Jessie
Renshaw and Callie Duncan.
Each of the graduates read an appropriate
essay. after which the diplomas were de-
hvered.
The Northwestern Academy Is one or the
best schools 10 the State, and its efforts 70
establish a library are c0mmendaOle and
should be encouraged Oy our citizens.
The fines assessed at the present term OF
the court for violation Of the revenue laws
aggregate more than fourteen thousand
dollars. IN a number of cases the Court
sustained the indictments against persons
for ~nuisances, which were ordered abated,
and il necessary, the sheriff was ordered TO
place guards, where persons persist IN Keep.
ing saloons open. However, no trouble OF
this kind is a~pprehended, as all the saloon
men have closed their places Of business,
and for the time being the Law and r
League are holding the fort.
T.. e. linn. formerly of this city, was re-
Gently married 70 a lady IN California.
The annual Council Of the Episcopal
Church will be held here in June.
Martin Feeney. Esq, was badly hurt
last week while unloading marble.
Col. Jacob kemple appeared here on
Monday night, in the lecture, "a Public
Omce is u Private Snap, When You Get
itu We suppose "Jaken knows this from
experience, as under the Cleveland admin
istration be COVE up his lucretiye position.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, W. VA, May 27.-John ].
Davis. Assistant Comptroller, ofPittsburg,
Pa, aud Supreme Recording Scribe OF the
Ancient Order Of knights OF the Mystic
Chain. was in town Friday.
g. w. Burke, OF Bayard, was among
friends here Tuesday.
DIR. L. Engle has moved to his residence
on Westernport Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Carney, Of Elk Gar
den, were in town this week.
George e. Pearce, Of Frost5urg, called
on Us Thursday.
MISS c. Woodrow gave q select hop In
Fairview Hall Tuesday evening.
II Rethmaa left Monday for Rollins,
Wyoming, where he will locate, having Sc
eured a position as brass finisher In the
Union Pacific shops 81 that place.
Charles Helms has :purchased the GIL
more store from ex-Sherin Floyd knight
and will conduct a general merchandise
business at the Gilmore stand.
n. j. McAtee leaves Monday for Balti-
more. where be expects 70 secure a stu
alton as mschinist.
Robert %. Cowan arrived here Thursday
from Msyville, Pa. He leaves to-cay for
Moreantowu where ne will help build the
STANDARD Oil stations in that section. He
is much pleased with his engagement with
that company.
Mrs. e. H. Kerns Will leave Saturday
night to Join her husband in Hamilton. o.
g. G. Hall. the luisher ~ the West Viz
gInia pauer mill, left Monday for his home
a. Hartford City, Ind, the paper mills AZ
that place having been rebuilt
The West Virginia Central railway will
hoild twelve or fourteen houses at the West
Virginia Central Junction for their shop
employees
The B. & Q. shops here are on half time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
NEW N-IARTINSvILLH.

New M~ARTINsvILLE, w. VA, May 81
Theannual school entertainment was given
at the Opera House last Saturday evening.
The PLAYS princess Marguerite's Choice"
and 1.-THE School Ma'am," were not 90 well
rendered as they might have been, how
ever, taking all things into consideration,
the young people did quite well,
The New Martinsville Missionary So
ciety meets Monday evening, May 29th, at
the Southern Methodist church, tits de-
sired that all members be present. and as
many visitors as possible.
Mr.. r. C. Leap and family have removed
TO Moundsville, whore MIR. Leap has Sc
cured a position as guardin the peniten-
tiary.
Mr.. Percy Leap. who has been attending
school at Philadelphia, the past winter, re-
turned 70 his home az this place, on Monday.
A crowd Of what was supposed TO have
been Gypsies passed through the main
street Of our little town, Friday night
about 1880, yelling and screaming at the
top Of their voices. A stop should be put
70 such doings.
Col. W. w. Arruet, Of Wheeling, Is here
to-day, on professional business.
Misses Daisy McEldowney, Irene Cur
ais, Lena Uenstead, Minnie Clark, Mrs.
Robert McEldOwney, Messrs John Martin.
frank AAaAA AAA A4uA atANAaAAA0 ~ ~ = 80
Nnded a musicale AZ MOundsyille Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Jos Clark and daughter, Mamie,
were az Wheeling Tuesday.
Miss Ora FitzsimmOns, OF Moundsville,
was the guest OF relatives here this week.
10 was reported on our streets Friday
that oil had been struck az Buck Hill Bot
tom, a few miles above here. The reports
not true.
Miss Mollie Roome, Of SistersviIe, was
the guest OF her friend, Miss Nadie Buch-
er, the latter part Of last week.
Prof. ID. w. Shields was at Bellaire this
week on business.
II. s. Reiok was at Wheeling last week
on business.
Mrs. W. p. Bags and family, Of Wheel
ing Island, were the guests Of relatives here
this week.
A. B. Moore, Esq, OF the Wetzel RepUblt-
can. is placing In his ONCE q new press.
Prof. Brent Shriyer was AZ Proctor Mon
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
ST. CLAiRSyILLE.

ST. C~LAIRsvILLE, o., May 27.-The COM
mencement was held Wednesday evening
at the Court House Hall. A very large at
tendance was present. The graduates
were Misses Blanche Hehner, Jennie Tall
man, Jeanette Kidd, Dora Hartley Maud
Ferrel, Emma Rennard, and Lucy Alex
ander; Messrs. Clarence McKeivey, Chas.
Darrah, John Giffen and Sherd. Ryan.
They were well prepared, as was shown oy
the capable manner in which they handled
their subjects. Music by Miester's or
chestra. The reception given the gradu-
etes by the High school was largely at
tended. nan persons from Wheeling,
Martins Ferry and Bridgeport being pres
ent. Music by Killmeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters and daughter
Kate and Miss Filney, OF Steubenville,
were guests Of Mrs. David Darrah this
week.
Geo. Brown, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs,
David Sutton left for Chicago on Thurs
Irwin McKelvey, who has been in Indi-
ana for some time, is visiting his parents,
south Of town.
Miss Annie Kaiser, Of Columbus. is the
guest OF Mrs. Ores. Hughes.
The G.. A. r. and o.. U. A. M. will attend
the NJ. f. church In a body to. morrow.
Jennie McKirahan recovered q judgment
against Workman, administrator OF VIM.
Warnock. Sr., deceased, for 81, 900 for serv-
ices in nursing the decedent in his last
sickness. Mr.. Warnock had cancer Of the
face and required constant and attention.
The case OF Bethel v. Sharp. for bls-
tardy, on its third trial Wednesday, the
iury rendered q verdict for plaintiff.
Owing to the cost aud other matters in
volved, the case will probably be taken up.
Judge briggs. on Monday, will announce
on matters that have been submitted.
Coumon Plea Court will be adjourned
for some days, during the session OF the
Circuit Court, will commence on the 80
inst.
DR.. Barker, q farmer well known to the
citizens OF this place, was arrested In Bel
laire, and is now in Jail for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
NJ. @. Mitchell and family, Of Martins
Ferry. are guest Of Mrs. Mary Kennon.
The following marriage licenses were
issued this week: Thos. G. Miles aud
Nellie Nj. Lynn, David M. Wilson and
Louisa II. Tschoffat, Tony Jones and Retta
Stewart, Balthasen Thiel and Eva Metz
ger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

Much interest is being taken IN b sec
ond lot sale 70 take place here June LIST.
An immense amount OF work has been
done, extensive improvements made, VIII ch
with the large Industrial establishments IN
full operation and the numerous new dwell
ings, visitors of a year or less ago would
scarcely recognize the place.
Geo. Glenning has accepted q position
as assistant superintendent ut the West
Fairmont shaft.
S. G. Smith, Of Wheeling, was here yes
terday on business.
Ed. Watson has returned from q
business trip TO Norfolk, Va, and Balti-
more.
The stock OF goods belonging to a. l..
Hefner, who made an assignment this
week, will not pay over fifty cents on the
dollar.
ID. w. Stewsrt Of Camden, is here on
business.
Misses Ida and Virginia Fleming are
home from q pleasant visit 70 Morgantown
friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
WHEELING REGISTER, SUNDAY. MAY 90. 1893.

in the shape Of an egg. 1t was a double
egg with two complete shells. One was
inside of the other and it weighed six
ounces and q quarter.
Mrs. w. Delany is in Kennonsburg,
where she was called TO be at the bedside
of her sister, VINO is lying at the point OF
death.
Sabbath school is going on at the Glenn's
run school house regularly every Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Frank Dennis, of Mt. Pleasant, was in
town on Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
TILTONVILLE.

TuroNvILLE, o., May 27.-The people
of this vicinity were grieved to hear Of the
death Of Robert Won Muralt, son OF DR..
Won Muralt. which occurred last Sabbath
evening about four o'clock. Robert was a
great ~favorlte among his comrades, being
of a kind and loving disposition; he en-
deared himself 70 his associates, who deep
iy mourn his death. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Hoover, Wednes.
dsy afternoon, and a large concourse OF
people were present TO pay their last
tribute of respect TO the deceased. The
hand OF which he was a member was pres
emit. and played several touching pieces.
The interment took place at Tiltonville
DIT, and Mrs. w. W. Medill, Of Denver,
Col. are expected here the first Of the week
10 visit friends.
Amemorial address will be made Sunday
morning in the school house by Rev. Hoov-
err.
Miss Birdie Garden attended the High
School commencement in Martins Ferry
Thursday evening.
William Pennell. Of New Alexandria,
who has been travelling for a Philadelphia
shoe house for years past, is IN town in the
interest OF s nursery.
Mrs. Alice Turner, Of Rush Run, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Shaeffer, In the add
ton,
A band OF gypsies passed through town
FRIDAY morning, attracting a great deal Of
attention.
Mr. Marion, Of Beaver County, Pa,
moved his family to this place last week
and ere OCCUPYING the Fitzgerald property,
on main street.
Tbos. Fitzgerald is recovering from his
illness.
Miss Blanch AIKEN is on the sick list
Herbert Machin has written al interest
ing story for the Toronto Tribune.
The government boat, Golden Rod"
passed up Wednesday.
me plasterine OF the NJ. E. church is al
most complete.
Mr. Jack Dsnah. spent last Sunday with
his brother, JAS Danay. Of Toronto
Miss Alice Moore visited her cousin.
Miss Lizzie Yost, Of Warrenton, the last %
the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
UOOKATTRE

LOOKATTRE
SIZE Of the or
binary pill.
Think OF ell the
trouble and dis
turbance that it
causes you.
Wouldn't y o u
welcome some
thing easier to
take, and easier
in its ways, IL
at tho same time
It did o moro
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
a BLOW !
Is not in our line. We deal in facts only and
it's a fact that for Reliable Clothing we are
FHE LEADERS.

If YOU want a dress suit, our Black Clay Worsted at
$500 to $500 are the very best values in the city
Customers acknowledge this every day after examining
our stock. They are sure to buy one of these qualities.
In Business Suits our $1,000, $500 and $500
Suits have no equal. They are stylish, neat and have all
the requirements of men of taste. Double-breasied SUITS
are very popular this season and will continue so this
coming fall and winter. Select from our stock. Take the
goods home, and if for any reason not satisfactory, bring
them back and get your money. Our clothing will stand
the closest examination.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
FAIRMONr.

FARMoNr. W. VA, Nav 21.-John Wag-
\ ner. ESQ. cashier First National Bank OF
AWheeling. was here Thursday en- route 10
~korgantown.
ZION. Alex. Campbell. the well-known
Arance man, Of Wheeling, was here this
on business.
to his room several days this
atened with an attack OF Typhoid
Tney, Esq, isin Ohio on a bus
Club will take a moonlight
Nv evening. 10 the home OF
Watson, several miles from
Neut J. B. Hamilton is max
Improvements in the way Of
klng, etc, and has the place
OF the soldiers monu-
NE cemetery May S0th.
Raugh aud son, Paul,
kived here this week
\Bradenbaugh and
They will re-
town, Pa, for
lthiS week.
eht plant Is
Electrician
AThe plant
Att is safe
IL
hin.
&c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21
McELRoY \ GInERT.


NEW ORLEANS. La, July 20.-tSpe.
ial)-McElroy Y Gilbert say.
Futures-There has not been much
movement In cotton prices tolny. Liver.
pool showed some disposition to improve
at the opening. but eased of and closed
l-tl below yesterdays first figures on
REPORTS of rain in some portions Of Texas
The same Influence caused our market to
open about four points lower. The news
from Texas that we have received to-
day Is 10 the effect that rains have fallen
along the line Of the Houston and Texas
Central as high a. Hico, and report re-
cciycd by another house gives the names
of ten counties along the western end
of The Texas and Pacific railway which
have had houutiful showers. The counties
referred to, however, cover the smallest
cotton producing area IN the state. The
I fact is. that 50 far rs the section esne-
( Cially needing rain Is concerned. there
has been none today, no that matters IN
| that respect ARE IN the same position as
they have been for the past week and
/ more.
Our market finally closed two TO three
| points lower than yesterday. Spots con-
tinue steady with sales Of 400 bales at
1-1G advance ON middling aud lower
| grades.
Spot sales in Liverpool today were
| 10000 bales.
The feeling in financial circles still con
| tiuucs very strained, hut It is an en-
/ couraging fact that the interest rate IN
4 New York declined as low. as 2 per cent
this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21
FLOUR GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEATON, or new. No. 2, 55c; No
q, COO.
ear. 25c; shelled, mixed. sacked, 32c;
white, sacked. BE.
OATS New crop. Texas rust proof,
car lots Z 0. b. Fort Worth, bulke zoe,
'n EfiRSS2,Nyfer ton. I. Q. b. Fort Worth.
|iiHIAY-Car lots. T. o. h. Fort Worth.
hest Fornev $3.50 pes ton; best upland
M local per tor, 800,
tfOIIt- Best patents, 500 nor 100
,,nnds. half patents, Sl.S5; third Grade
$40; fourth grade. $780, northern,
latent. S221,
pIrHoPs-C Corn and oats mixed. M,
- 500, ner 100 lbs. Sl25.
'COTTON-Low ordinary. 1B-1oc.
..S,onry. D Bloc; good ordinary, b 1I-iG.
~ mIidling. o 13-l6; middllng, q a.S.
, sood niddling, b-si middling faIr
4 rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

,pATs--Dry salt. short clear lie
bee,os' IA i.2o; hams, medium 0Aiif is..
be.aaSfaat bacon. IA lie; dry salt bsl.
ne AIRID-Compound. SCI pure leaf
II ,iy ~ R--Granulated. G3-1O; nav.
,e Fed ID barrels, . 5,se; Powdered, -
bblsf ~ bhls. 0 Bic; fancy yella,,
CUT and 3-Se. extra Q, 1.sfi5 i-5c.
eleslsn1IfsiiE r-Arhnckle's Ariosa, oic.
,aSSViarpa 24ci Lion, pc; Alnrosia. 2ie;
1er.ts'ysES COFFEE-By tho ssot
roo5' 20 i-291le; choice; y u; fancy,
y; ~ o.. Mocha. "a lie.
", III AssE S Barrel lots choice reboll.
~ pei gal; fancy syrup. 55c Der
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21
cHIcAGo IIYEsrocK.

CHICAGO, H., July 4Cuttle~Rc-
celpts, 1000 head; shipments 1900 head;
fat cattle strong, others steady. Texans
weak; prime beeves. SfT5Il.p5i choice
S4l0G l61; others. S3OOdt1.QO; Tcxaas,
stocbers. Sl.75da Is: cows, Si.OOsia.i5
Hogs-Reccipts, 1900 head. nip
mcntg, 1000 head: market 10Wl5e lower:
mixed and packing. $5.1o00.iO; prime
heavy, and butchers weights, S41fT
5.00 light mixed S5.500i570; sorted
light. $5.TOM5OO.
Shcep- Receipts, 5000 head; shipments.
100 head; market weak; natives S3.7h
Ma,21, Westerns. S.hgOdt.OO. TeXans,
SaOOd3.HD. stockcrs. s., 25eiR 90; culls,
SlOOu3.OO; lambs, Si00d5.01,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

Dr. /. G. Page. the jolly druggist and
physician Of Arlington, spent Thursday
Ia the city.
+. r. GrOoycr. druggist, Of Colorado
City. WAS In The city yesterday.
Col "Bilr' Elgin. the Denver and
Rock Island salesman for II. w. VIII
linms 4 Co. Is In tho city arranging
for few days fishing expedition 20
Sunset.
Col Jackson Of Jackson q Manning,
Bellevue was In the Fort Worth market
yesterday
Capt. j H. Brady was In the city yes.
terdny aud purchased an opening grocery
stock To 20 to Clcburne
w. Il. lSooncc on Thursday purchased
a stock Of grpl-ries ~ the city for a
new store ut Boyd, on The Rock Island
l.. B Brown, merchant Of Smthlield,
was IN the city yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

Daily Movements Mt Interior rown,
GalveAton. Tnx. lnly 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS, No., July 20.-Flour-Un-
changed.
Whcat-Strongc but somewhat nerv-
ous, fluctuations numerous Close ltdl- 4
above yesterday. Cash and July % rs;
August, 5A3-S; September 81 3-4d62
rs; December 40.
Com-very dull till near close, when
prices fell; closed 81 under yesterdaf.
Cash, 30 5-s; July, AugIst and Septem-
her. 30 3-S.
Oats-Iower. Cash "a asked; July.
% II; August, q Ii; September, 81
81
Corn meal, whisky, baggng and cot
ton ties, unchanged.
Pork-Quiet, current make jobbing,
Sl6I5.
Iard-Higher, Sa121-2.
Dry salt meat-Higher, loose shoulders
ST37 IL; longs and ribs, SS12 1-2i short,
SS4b.
Bacon Shoulders, Ss,75; longs aud ribs
500: shorts, $1,000.
Sugar cured hams, 13ll4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

per lh,, uusc. blue mas, per III. soc;
plue ointment, per h., hUt; bofax, lcr
To-, l2uiSc: eanphcr, gum, per H.. JUe.
eapaseu ili, lowdetcd, per 49,. 2,c, culs
cras, per To-, 2tiSc. cream tartar, &.
r.. per H., Doc; grocers, per h., los;
Dovers powders, pcr H., Si.2J: vlhcr.
sulphnric, u. $. r.. per H., Zoe; gum
arabic. first pick. per To-. 9Oc. gum shrI
lac per ID, ne; glue, brown. per H., i.l6t
lie; glue, white, per h., ZOE; mace. no,
H., soc; mercury, per h.. Ihc; mofnhine
snlph.. i. a w, l.Soz., boxes. pr IA
$40; 3 i.o-oz. boxes, per or. s.. 10;
TO-. 7Ac; castor oil. per gal. Sl.2Nsf1 .5D.
olive oil per gal, Sf1Q: insccd oil. per
gal, bounlc; sperm oil. w h., per MI.
81 90: opium, per H., $500 to Al6.
opium. po., per H.. $500: black pcppcr'
per H.. 11c; potash, bromide Per H.,
i2l; poiash, chioraic per a., sSc; iodide
per 10. Sa25; duininc, +. n w, or, bot,
per %, S4e' cans per o., aac: qulnlne.
y. & w, 5-oz. cans. per or. 2lc; H., &
S. upinin@ o. walls. per OK. Roe: do.
or. tius, per oL, 2Sc' DO, o-u1. thus. per
Ga, 2Ss; do. 25-oa, tins per OF, 10;
per H., 1-462 1-2c; aaltncier. rclinrd.
per H.. Zoe; saltpeter, commercial &c:
salts, EPSON. per h., 10 A.: rnlis
Rochelle. 300; blcarbonatc, Ensiish KEGS
per H., Dc: sulphur b-bhl. lots. . Nc;
knlnh., flowers small lots. &c; spirits
turpentine. market rates. pcr GAL. white
leaa, Collier X Southern, s. r., per lb>
Lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21

Victoria resumed its sitting this morn
Ing. Kcar-Admiral Markham whose ing
was flying on the Campcrdown at the
time she ran into and sank the Victoria.
lnesuoned as 10 the signal Of yice-Ad-
mural Tryon, ordering the distance
between the Two columns To be six cable
lengths, ieplcd that when the signal
WAS read he said TO tho nag lieutenant:
mat Is impossible siuce Il Is an i'm
practicable maneuver.N The rcnr-admi-
raj then repeated his story Of the signal
admiral.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-21
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. July 20-rhe stock
market, under the influence of sharp
rise In quotation In London and liberal
buying orders from that center
opened strong and improved to
rise was checked by sudden break Of
3 Ii per cent IN general electric. It was
noticeable the market was comparatively
free from those sudden rclapses whica
have occurred day after day for some
time past.
Bar silver, 40 1-2c.
Mexican dollar, 5Dc.
Government bonds steady.
State bonds dull.