davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
COLORADO BEARS FRKEZE 10 DEATH.
Prem The Denuer Ntirs.

Ranchman j. c. schiles, who is now IN Denver,
viii probably never forget experience he had at
his ranch near Piedra Parada, during the cold spell
In January. Mr.. Sohiios only went In last SUMMER
aud has . comfortable little house under the shelter
OF the foothills The weather preceding the cold
spell In January, he says had been beautiful and no
was on; Ito range every day. On January IS II
began to get cold and tho thermometer dropped from
90 degrees above TO Is degrees below. On tho
following day II went down with lightning rapidly
and his spirit Thermometer showed 3s' degrees below
1t n!ghtfall Each day for q week colder aud
tho lowest point attained by the mercury was II his
Thermometer is ACCURATE, 6s points, which was noted
In the afternoon OF January AZ.
NJ. Schles remained " home during the cold spcll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

aThe Hartford Courant" is discussing az To whether
drive whist is gambling A correspondent makes tho
because those who play have no risk Of personkl
loss Then @The C0urant' comes back with the
statoment thai the dictionary definition of gaming Is
playing for money other stake The Connect
cut statutes are entirely explicit on the point They
elsewhere than on q public conveyance or in no
Yuted gaming house, .or any valuable thiuSs sha4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

be aned Co." This makes 1t very plain that all
those drive whist players In Connecticut who play
for priscs which amount to any valuable thing"
given by their host hostess arc gambling In the
eyes Of tho law, and arc liable to prosecution ana
dnc OF IS. How Is II in Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

ROOM 200. STEWART BUILDING, No go BsoApwAY,{
NEw-YoRk, Foruatby B. 1883.
NUMBER 2. TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS OR PROPOSALS for furnishing and delivering Cast
Special Pipe Castings To be used Oh Section 10
II OF tho New Aqaeiuc at such places In the
CIV OF NewYork may be designated by tao Aqusiuct
and provided for IN the approved form OF
AID specifications he In the Office Of the
Wednesday. The 2yh day OF February, 1888 At o'clock
D. which place and hour they will be publicly opened
doing said and furnishing said mater ais will
be made by said Commissioners soon Thereafter IS pac
ticaOle
thereof AMI bids proposals and proper envelopes
for their enclosure and form OF bonds and also the Tor
said work and Al oth-r Information can oe Oo<ne AZ the
above cce OF the Aqusduc Commissioners on application
to tho secretary.
" JAMES c. SPENCER, President
JOHN c. sHEEHAN Secretary.
AouEpUcr COMMISSIONING OFFICE
ROOM 300 STEWART BUILDING No $50 BRoApWAHf
NEw-YoRK, February 3, 1888. }
NUMBER 3. TO CONTRACTORS
BIDS OR PROPOSALS for handling and hauling and law
pipes and thor appurtosancss from
iS5h 1T and propsse gate house
Central psrE Reaervor asd for ali other work in CON
necton rhcrswIh neceavts complete Section ID OF she
New Coon Aaueduc called fer the approved forms Of
Commissioners will be received at this once until
Wednesday, tho 10th dav of February, 1888 at o'clock
m al which piece APO nour they WIN Dc puehoy opened
by tho Aqueuot Comm ssoners and tho award OF the con-
for doing said work and furnishing said materials will
be nsdo BY said Commissioners thereafter as prac
cLblo.
Blank forms of said approved contract and tho specifies
tons thereof and bids proposals and envelopes for
their enclosure and OF bonds and tho plans OF said
Office OF tho Aqusduct Commissioners on application TO the
secretary.
JAMES & SPENCER, President
JOHN C. sHEEHAN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Mnsiral Instruments.

NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
n grand upright and square pianos OF make which
were SPECIALLY selected ami only the tho
METROPOLITAN Opera House Company during tho
.on will liberal reduction IRON regular
nrIcs, PIANOS FOR RENT.
WILLIAM kNABE & co, liz 5thave.
FISCHER PIANOS, renowned for tone and
i standing In tune Manufactures and rerooms All
10 l25 West 2sthst ami SGT Broadway. lShst (Dsons
Buildnr) Pianos eIcnanged, rented. or instalmenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Professional.

A GENTLEMAN OF good standing, educai
lists United states wishes res ponaos post
ton has experiences travelled ersu
rysiv. !, msm,er OF National bus sess sssociaeons
strictly temperate age s4 reference Adarsss
ON THE SQUARE. Tribune Ofhc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Danrlns Aca0emies.

ALLEN DODWORTH, No. 65I Fifth-avo.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS
See circular
GENTLEMEN, Monday and Thursday Evenings
See special circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

AQURpUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, }
ROOM 209. STEWART BUILDING, No. go BROADWAY
NEw.YoRK, Forusrby s. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Musical Instruction.
A ANEW YORK CONSERVATORY of MU

Brooklyn.
THE CRITTENDEN.
i ENGLISH PREPARATORY, FRENCH SCHOOL
and kindergarten for both sexes.
49, 81 HIcksst.. corner OF Pineapple
SECOND YEAR September % Mss III NJ WHEELER
Principal Eight years connected with the Packer COlee
late Institute Third term teeins February D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
proposIIs.

AQUEDUcr COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ROOM 2O9 STEWART BUILDING No. go BROADWAY
NEw.YoRK. February 8. 1888
~ TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS OR PROPOSALS for furnishing aud delivering md
LAYING pipes aud their appurtcnancss from
35ths the proposed Gate House In the
Central Park Rese doing ali other work In connection
complete Section OF tho View Croou
Aqueduc called for in tho approved forms OF contract
specifications file the oficc II the Adueduct Com
will be received al this office nntll "Wednesday
OF February 1888, at o'clock at which
place nd publicly opened the Aqneduct
and Of tho for doing said
and furnishing said materials will be made by SAID
Commas oners as soon thereafter as practicable .
OF said approved and spechcatlons
thereof and proper envelopes their
enclosure and also the plans Of said work
be the above srce
Aquodnct Commissioners application TO the Secre
tarv
BY order OF the Aqueduct commissioners ,,
JAMES G. SPENCER, President
JOHN c. SHEEHAE. Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
ALARGE DELEGATION
OF Ohio Visitors Take In the City During
Yesterday.

OF Ohio Visitors Take in the City During
Yesterday.
Mayor E. @. Nichols, of Newark, o.. w.
D. Fulton, City Solicitor; Al. Daughsrty,
Street Commissioner; H. G. Kingsbury,
Civil Engineer; W. H. Scott, Thomas NJ.
Jones, NJ. Chrisman and W. II. Davis,
Cemetery Trustees; Samuel N. Hunter,
President of Council; Councilmeu F. NJ.
Swartz, G. d. Grssser, NJ. Theurer, E. L.
weisgerber, A. NJ. Skies, W. W. Mccoy,
Charles Hinsss, o. Pier, Jas. Baird, O. d.
Hutter, c. W. Miller, E. J. Wanrath, Geo.
Land, Jas. REM, L.W. Stuedervant, 81. ].
Eddy, P. S. Phillips, G. NJ. Williams, d.
H. Pegg, Frank Jennings, r. Schneider,
and W. W. Christian; City Clerk, W. A.
veach; Chief of Fire Department, W. W.
Schaller; Sergeantat-Armso Of Council, A.
G. Seymour, and q nug,hsr OF citizens Of
the same town, among them Frank G.
Warden and Geo W. Ysarley, came in oveI
the B. & o yesterday morning and registered
at the Mcclure House. The delegation, the
largest ever arriving from any city, came
upon the familiar errand of examining the
brick payements. They were met during
the morning by His Honor the Mayor and
members Of the Board Of Public Works,
and escorted about town, taking in the
Main street pavements and others on thu
South Side By means of the electric rosd
They were then taken out to the Park
Later in the day some of the visitors called
at the City Hsll, while others took in tn.
base ball game. The officials all expressed
themselves as being well pleased with ths
pavement and everything else about thu
CITY, and left for home last night aftel
an interesting and profitable day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18


n Coed siEsd Kxssrssse
-. A.ass Ssr C1nsassssa-
Omit. |. Largo party Of whseiins peol's
ana oths, from thi vicinity IN q y
,t..mer Andes yesterday afassnsea :,
rsnc;nu.ti b attsnd The csnfsaniA -. :.
br.t;op teins Ibid thss. Ne mp WIN
dou5t,e,s Be . very pleasant 60 = -
-, az the water i GOD and TIE vsasa6
j. comfortably col. Tia boas % svsy
from -. wharf about 4 o'e'oes, "a
dropped down to the Belnoas 'a.@s
- .ome additional freight wss taksa
:. The Basuvills baad aeco0ps.'sa
IS. .,rorsouists and WIN bslp make thisss
rv.,v besides whaling. Bsllaifa Mar
TIM. Ferry and sssabsavills vs.s
,.nres.nssd in the passenger iist which =
:. follow, ~ nearly - could b. learned:
Misses Belle Aendel, her yla:o:, o. a.
Lila IcsalI., Of ZaDesvilie, vnsina ~ ~
sou. Julis Newell, her visitsf, 20 -
Clure Mary N. Dicksy, AM
and Clar. winserter. Ma J. a
Morrison, Mis- Mary Aosr,s.n' II
Brooks Misses Miller, Theoboid. Lsacs,
Kitt7 RHODES. Fannie Rhodes. Baees
Rhodes, Mrs Rhode. MIA FrsdeliSk, II
Reichenbsch, Mis Kennedy. Mia D,tmae,
n, " W Pssue and wife, Thonas
walker and wife, Misses Sllmsn md Es!er,
NJ. P,stt. Mr.. Sumner and wife. MI:
Boyd and wif., Mr.. MariDg and via. o.
Beilaire, Mis- Barnes. Nus, Aehrss -
Drenpen and daughter, Of Martins ferfy,
Mrs. Buckman, Misses Lowe. S0itn ana
Ssllic Hare, Of Steubenviile, Meass Jane
V. Diekey, Robert Mcclure. J. I. Aitchs1'
John G. Kelly. Chas. W. Wingertef, ".
II. Higgins, Robert B. Simpson, Y. ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements Of Cittsens and the Oomis
~,A dcs,~ - S<-~u~sra

Movements Of Citizens and the Oomtna
and Going OF Strangers.
Mrs. John Arthur, of Pittsburg, 10 visit
ing Mrs Michael Reilly, on Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. Holly G. Armstrong went up II
Wellsburg and New Cumberland yester.
day, to get his fences in good shape.
Miss Sophia NJ. Cans, . popular yours
East End lady, has returned from {
months visit to friends in Pittsburg.
Vim. N. Cox, ESQ.,, of the firm Of Cox a
Morrison, is back from business trip ID
Indianapolis. He reports politics JUS
Sizing in the Hocsier State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Cecil and daughter
Miss Sara, left yesterday On the Andes fol
Huntington, whence they 20 to Red Sal
phur Springs and other resorts.
Miss Sophia II. Gaus, an accomplished
young lady of the East End, has returned
home from . pleasant visit of . MONTH
duration to friends at Pittsburg.
Col. Henry Gartley, of the N. 8. N
Fishing Club, located at Miller's Station
came down last evening. He remembered
several of his faiends in the way of turtles
Mrs. W. C. Brown and daughter, Mis-
Kittie, of New Philadelphia, Ohio, passed
through the city yesterday after an exten
sive and pleasant visit to New York, AT
lantic City, and Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. James Jepson received cable mes
sage yesterday announcing the safe arriva
at Liverpool of his daughter Maggie, ani
Miss Ella Naughton, who sailed by steAme
City of Richmond from New York, 6stur
day evening, It'll inst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
Notes.
Back in second place again.

Back in second place again.
The Grumblers would like to play the
Triadelphias.
The Trisdelphia base ball club accepts
the challenge Of the Fulton.
The Lima team were feeling very good
last night over their second victory.
Sales and Batlenus have been reinstated
and Manager Mountain released by Toledo.
No more games at Island Park for three
weeks Canton will play here August Is
and II.
The Zsnesville ministers are denouncing
Sunday ball from the pulpit. They call il
o curse to the city.
Garry, of the Crockery Citys, is q new
phenomenal pitcher, having struck out %
men in one game and % in another
Caatoa Ness-Denoerat.
Van was about right when he said runs
were wanted more than bouquets. The
next man that brings flowers on the
grounds win do well to insure his life on
the way over.
Nicholson did not attempt to stop YAH, q
throw because the man was entitled 20
that base and no more. At the same time,
il would have looked better to have got in
front Of il, anyhow.
A more Disguised crowd never left the
Park than the ], 500 people who witnessed
our second defeat at the hands of Lima.
They went over to zee game of ball, and
were treated to game Of marbles, instead.
The Tfiadelphia base ball club defeated
the Shamrocks Saturday on the Trisdel-
phis ground by O score Of 81 to 2. Batter.
les for Shamrocks Dovener and McCol-
loch; for Triadelphia, Blance and Halfen-
bine.
We the undersigned challenge any base
ball club (amsteur) IN this city to play on
the Tunnel grounds next Sunday after
noon. Any club dssirous Of accepting this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
BACK TO SECOND.
lslFRos-rNTEp CONTEST AITHEIsLASp
PARK, YESTERDAY.
he Hons Team Plays God and Bad Bal
n SEsaks, ard Saoeseas i
LGng he Cana

The Wheeling team put mp the poorest
game Of ball yesterday that has been seen
here this season, and consequently were
defeated . second time by their most dam
serous antagonists, the Limas. The error
column does not show mp very bad, but
the errors themselves were mostly Of the
rankest description, and not only that, but
the buIl-beaded displays Of bad temper in
obliged In by several members Of the team
at critical points in the game, when it was
lust the time to keep cool, were sicksning
ADV bali player is liable to make errors,
and it il not for that reason that they
are criticised, but they are paid their
money to play ball, and not to let their
temper get the better Of their Judgment to
the extent of interfering with their work,
and when they descend to the use Of pro
family that can be plainly heard all over
the grounds, Is was the case on two or
three different occasions yesterday, they
should be heavily fined, as an offence Of
this kind is without excuse, especially In
the presence of ladies. Such conduct will
materially decrease the attendance at
coming games, and the management should
take stringent measures TO prevent 10
cu,rence Of such disgraeeful behavior.
The game on the part of the Wheeling
,;ns vas "A yellow "a the suits Of the Wis
itors. In the first inning Kirby hit sale
Grim hit to Nicholson, who made bad
throw. and he reached first. Kirby went
cut from Otterson to Nicholson ROCKS
made atwo-bagger and Grim reached third.
Hillery hit to Van SAINT, who threw 70 cut
Grim of at the plate, but Yak mufted the
ball and he scored. -.
Wheeling got two in the second on hits
by Stapleton, Brodie and Van SAINT and
wide pitch.
In the third, Lima had picnic Er-
rors by Nichol, Brodis, Nicholson and
Knauss. together with five singles and a
two Dagger Melted them six runs. Wheel
ing tied the score in the next three IN
nings, but, with two meu out IN the
ninth, and two strikes on the man az bal,
Staplston made miserable throw to third
to catch Mcmillan, and he scored the win
ming run.
Lima takes the lead again, rs result
of Yesterdays victory. II is to be hoped
that the boys will brace mp and play their
old time game on the trip, and get back
to where they belong. at the top OF the
heap. They lef, for Ssndusky last night
over the B. & o, where they will play to-
day and tomorrow.
The full score yesterday is as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
THE KNIFE IN BROOKE.
A Bloody Carving Array Between Young
Men.

- D4oooy 49, @~y
Men,
There was 8 picnic mp at Cross Creek,
Brooke county, Saturday, and among those
present were two young men named
Barnes and McCleary, belonging in or near
wellsburg. During the progress OF the
picnic Barnes and McCleary got into some
trouble, but friends interfered and the be-
liVerents were separated, Barnes leaving
the grounds and s.artipg home. He laid
for McCreary, however, and when the lat
ter came along the quarrel was renewed.
In the fight which followed, Barnes drew
a knife and struck McCreary in the left
cheek, lust under the eye, drawing the
weapon down TO the mouth, through the
mouth, cutting the tongue in two, and on
around to the lower side Of the right cheek.
He hit his victim again near the same
place, drawing the knife this time around
under the chin, Just escaping the jugular
vein. The third time he luDged at his
adversary with the knife he sank the
weapon into his breast. Then, in some
way or other he stabbed himself in the
thigh, making a cut five inches long. Nc.
Cleary Is very badly injured. So Tar a
known there has been no arrests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
INA SMALL WAY.
ne Ksvs Of the Day Pcintediy Par.
xraphsd for Hazty Rssderz-

ne Ksvs Of the Day Pointedty Para
sr.phsd for Hazty Eesderz
A HEAVY storm crossed the river nortt
Of the city, last evening
THE Board of Commissioners win 60 on
10 the Infrmzry tomorrow.
OsE deed Of trust was admitted to rec
ord by Clerk Hook yesterday.
TIE special term Of the Circuit Court
Judge Jacob, viii be convened this morn
ing.
TIE Board Of Directors of the Mounds
vile Camp Meeting Association met at thu
camp grounds yesterday.
ABoUr fifteen couples Of Island people
will 20 down to divers ut Gravel Hill
Bsllaire, this evening
They are reIaying the pavement at thu
lower end of the Second ward market
house. This ID liable to give some Of thu
CHANGERS heart disease.
JOSEPH BEUTER, of Claripgton, says h<
did not lose his watch, Is WIS reported IN
the Darlington correspondence In the las'
Issue Of the SUNDAY REGISTER
The Doddri6gs County Republican Con-
vention was held Monday, and resulted In
sendinga majority Of Doverer delegates
70 the Congressional Convention.
THE plant Of the Little Washington
OIL Refining Company Is rapidly approach,
ing completion. The plant will be one oil
the most complete in the country.
The funeral Of Ira n. Latimer took place
at wellsbuIg at o'clock Monday alter
noon. The funeral was under the charge
of the K. Of P. Lodge The Welisburs
Light Cards accompanied the remains te
the cemetery.
The funeral of the late Moses Hanauel
took place at ten o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and was attended By large numbel
of the. relatives and friends OF the de
ceased merchant. Ohio Lodge No. l, A
F. & A. u. was present The pall-bearer'
were Messrs. Henry Speyer, d. Gambling
Samuel Kraus, J. Brillis, n. Eusheimer
and L Isenberg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
ar Am rhiu.. In the WerId

A tonic Is what nervous people require. To I'M
psrt strength into the nervous organism Is to In
r,re It's tranquility, provided causes Of unheath-
mi excitement are avoided A medicinal tonic
thsf-hke Hostetters stomach BtteS-eom'
InEnds the unqualified sanction OF tne nesnng
r-ofeSsioD and hich institutes a general reform
In a bIlious. dyspeptic and dsbiiitated condition
of the System, is surely entitet 10 Careful tiAl
by intelligent peosle, capable OF forming q aus
essimafe Of medicine. from emphatic and oiten
o0lv are the nerves aud stomach invigorated By
the Bii.ers, bus the system IL also endowed with
unvonted power Of resistance to initueneesin All,
wafer or daily syos alton subyersive OF health
Prominently dangerous among the hra named
az these a mAlaris, against which Hostetter' 8
stomach Ritters affords competent safeguard.
Rheumatism and kidney troubles are also pre-
vented and overcome BY II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
RENDERED PRESIDENT HULLIHEN QUAR-
RIEg AND BRIDE,
At ths whsslng Glib Rcns List EEsnAs-i"
Huarsa G.sss Prszn, md Dslshs-
faI Evening Sgezt

There have bean several very elegant
and enjoyable social events NJ me roo"1
of the wheeling Club since Its ofgsnizs
ton, but the reception rendered Prssioen'
Hnlfhen Qairrier and his charming os'oe'
Last evening, was certainly the moss en-
ioyable and brilliant affair OF the kind
given in the city for a long time, ana tne
two hundred guests present spent q moss
delightful evening. .
The ipyitasiops read o'clock, but 1t
v.s lonp after that hour before the
guests began to arrive Mt the nano-
sous and comfortable club house.
an Main street. They were received In
the large reception room BY President
O ,arrisr and his bride, who were assisted
nv Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Moffat, Mrs. Q. N.
Hcse. of Csdiz, mother of the bride, and
DR. and Mrs. Geo. Baird. 1t was not long
before the ball room presented scene Of
ss;stv. IS tine beautifully sttirsd ladies
and dark suited gentlemen passed through
the charming figures Of the lancers or
swept over the polished floor to the fasci-
mating measures of waltz. polka or sehot-
tisebe The music was furnished BY the
ooers House orchestra, and they never
nlayed better than on this suspicious occA-
sion.
While dancing was being enjoyed BY
the younger folks the older members Oh
society and others who 50 desired, occn-
MED the card tables, and in this manner
spent the time very pleasantly.
AT ll:3O o'clock supper was announced,
and the guests proceeded TO the large
rooms in the story below the club rooms,
where cstersr Geo Durst had tables neatly
laid. and where q most tempting COLLATION.
of good things were served, which were
most thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
feast continued until 1880, when the
dancing hall was again resorted to ana the
scenes Of gsiety once mole resumed, ana
continued until an early hour this morning.
In the words Of one of the ladies present,
il was one of the most perfectly lovely
parties she had ever attended and the girls
all looked too sweet for anything" The
lady was certainly correct in her Judgment
of the affair. The ladies never looked bet
ter and the dressing was simply superb.
many especially handsome costumes
being noticed, among which may
be mentioned that Of the bride,
Mrs. Quarrier. 1t was Of white
crepe embroidered in coiors and hand
somely trimmed with pearl trimming.
The bodice was Of white satin trimmed In
the same manner, the whole forming Q
beautiful toilet The gentlemen were at-
tired in full evening dress and Of course
looked handsome as usual.
Among the guests were number OF
visitors TO the city, and they added much
to the enjoyment OF the occasion. 1t was
at least two thirty O'Clock before the last
note of music died away and the guests
reluctantly departed for their homes, after
having enjoyed the last and most delight
ful event of the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18

A fun line OF serEes, PIN Cheeks and
Drap d'2tes, which We are prepared
60 make mp In the best style NJ ress-
enable prices
BaIbrixgan Underwear at sl-oo q
suit and upwards. Fancy FLANNEL
hIrts "a so cents and upwards, NJ
q. HESS a SONS,
mai and IS23 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18

.h.Ilsnys can be accommodated BY I'd
5-ssdue rGrumbler," Eighseenih strse-
before Friday next
GRuMBLER BASE BALL CLUB.
FUL1os. July IL, 1888.
n ~ EtET Of g& Re9sskr
sIR:-Thsp party who issued the challenge
.o the Trisdeiphia Base Ball Cab In your
n.nsr this morning. wss not authorized 10
4 :, by the management Of the Fulton
cIub. We would like to play the Triadei-
Db;... bat cannot do it this week, se most
- our PLAYERS are ut work snd cannot get
~ 20 Nav hall. VIM. GILL,
Manager Pro. Tenn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
Knnklin,. ArnIca salve.

Tbs best salve in the world for Cuts,
Rruise-. Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblsins.
C,rrs and all thu Skin Eruptions, and
,,s-;tivaly cures PILES, or no pay required
h Is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
,,,onev refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale BY Logan q %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
Dbrelins Resister
YESTERDAY N THE CITY.
mermomsssr Record,

Mr.. o. schrepf, the Opera House drug
Eist, made the following observations o
the temperature Tuesday: z O. m,
50; 8 q m, 70; IL m, s.; 3 p m, 81
IN. m, So. Weather, fair.