davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
4 SHARP WARNING no HIGHWAY soBBrss

Augo Dnoco sentenced yesterday by Recorder
smyth and nve months in the State Prison
for highway robbezys lie knocked down Karl Neidhert
Of No. $50 Firstavs. January l. and robbed him on
watch The Recorder. in sentencing Dloco referred 10
the large number Of bold robberes which had
taken place. and said that the
upon DllOeo might DO warning ethcr assail.n,s ~
peaeeful citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
oLEoMlRolR1yE ~ soARDrve RousHs.

state Dairy Commissioner brown has issued q
circular to restaurant ard boarding house keepers,
calling attention to the ststuts providing fine OF
not less than $50 for using oleomsrsarne Tho cir.
oulsr says that laFes number Of agents are employed
eanvassng among boarding houses and restaurants for
oleomargarrc factories situated outside Of me State
The goods 70 be delivered BY express boxes barrels
or tubs covered with saoking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
. r1nnrsHIp FoR SANDY noor

Washington. Jan. o5 tspecial.-Sot long ago the
House passed bill providing for the establishment OF
Ightship, with fog signals, at Sandy Hook. N. j..
cost not exceeding 100000 To-day Senator Frye
from the Committee on Commerce. reported back this
bin with an amendment making similar provision FOR
Great Round 6hoal, near Nantucket Mass and scoulr
ing the construction Of the ships to be let 70 the lowest
responsible bidders. The amendment also provides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
,vorupp oMNIpUs BILL READY.

washington. jan 25-Mr. Springer, Chairman Oh
-. Houss Committee on Territories has prepared ana
Will At the first opportunity introduce In the House
,nothor Omnibus bill, providing an enabling ac' LOT
the admission into the Union Of the Territories o,
Arizona. Idaho and Wyoming The bill empodlcs al
,bo features of the Omnibus bill recently passeu oS
Tho House The new measure provides tna' spo''',
49, rsr-5tories after constitutions tramed ny oyn
tneso bsve hean submitted 10 vote OF the people'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
A SUNDAY NEwgpApER sOLD,

washington. Jan os.-"The Sunday Herald news.
paper with It's press, type, etc, was to-day sold
at public auction for $4,000, under deed OF trust.
OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
rnNERI1 or srL1NA ponlnn

Selma Deaio actress author and singer was bu,,aa
Yesterday fl Jewish burial plot the cypress nm,
ceoeterX The funeral service at her house was sor
Quoted BY tho Raw. Dr. Menaes In the presence or ~,
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26


SENATOR GIBSoN's STRANGE INADvERTENCE
washington, Jan. IS (speclaD.- Senator GIBSON, Oh
rouIsiana placed himself In awkward position
tho other day by having inserted in The kecor .
sresch which he never delivered on tho floor OF inc
senate Tho speech contained pointed aspersions upon
alleged electoral frauds in New-Hampshlre' hnouo
leland and New-York. These aspersions II heaiu Dy
senator from any one OF these Staes would unuouo'
odlv have evoked prompt reply. IL was not u"
natural therefore, that Mr. Chandler, OF Ne"-nanP-
shire should have objected in decided languaso So,i
day TO Mr.. 0bsons proceeding To-Day tue Louisiana
senator. anticipating tho calling OF Mr. Cnanuicr mo
,,on from yesterday to strike from The RECORD" the
rcnort Of the speech purporting to have oeen maze
NV Mr. Gibson on wednesday, explained no" inc re-
mort came 10 be published. The explanation must
~ rnnfessed. was a very lame one. IL was 10 Dc
effect that the reporter had not heard aStney "hAe
Mr. Gibson had said and that he, Mr.. Gibson, had
hastily written out in the reporters room something Oh
What he remembered as having said subsequently,
no had found that what he had written was Inaccurate
and he had Inadvertently" substituted what appeared
a., a Tho Records On examination, he found the
report moro or less accurate, and he therefore
100 hat n be substituted. Mr.. Chandler said that IN
o, ~ the explanation Just made he would not press
hts motion He also said that II the published re-
marie had been uttered that they would not have been
aiiowed 10 pass without comment After tnrther
remsrhs Mr. Chandler said that as the senator from
iouisiana said on his honor as senator that t9e re-
nort Iad been Inadvertently inserted In Inc
Record he had nothing moro to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

washington Jan. 25.-The Secretary Of tho Treasury
mis- afternoon accepted the following bonds i2s reg.
stercd 100000 $1,000. 100000, $500; TOTAL ssl7.-
500 at 100. 41-2s, coupon, s3i, 900 at 1o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
AppREssEs gY oo1LEGE UNDERGRADUArEs.

ADDRESSES BY COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES.
r. S. Miller, IT,. OF Cornell, 49, Editor Of ''ThC Cor
nell Era william L. Clark OF Wesleyan, 80, and William
III Marsh OF Lafayette 49, the composite delegation
OF undergraduates prominent In athletic and other
cares OF the above colleges who will address the college
students meeting in the concert hall Of the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow at s p m An informal meeting
OF social win preccde the addresses snd the
close second meeting will be conducted by James Me.
oonsughy secretary Of the Twenty thirdst Branch Of
the Young Meas Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

Horsfsrd's Acid Phosphate
FOR NIGHT sWEATE
AZ consumption, gives speedy bsnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
pr.Rs poR srx ovERpUE VESSELS


Philadelphia, Jan. 25 @psciaD.-shipplng circles
In this city are alarmed for the safety of number
OF overdue vessels all Of which have been regarded
as stanch. These vessels number six, manned oy
about sixty men. The Austrian ship The lord War
DEM now about 100 days out from Montevideo, to
Phusdelphia, has been given up for lost Tho Nor
wegan bark All, Captain Bach, from Demerara, also
has been given up by the consignees. She had
crew OF fourteen and cargo Of 1000 tons OF bar
sugar Mershon Co., consignees Of the Philadelphia
schooner Annie i. Hall, Captain Queen, sixty -four
days out from this port for Moorehead City, have
abandoned all hopes of her ever arriving there The
American ship Sarah and Emma, Captain Nash, with
logwood, from Kingston, jamaica for the Delaware
Breakwater, is seventyeisht days out She IS owned
by swan q Sons, Of New-York The American
schooner August Flower Captain Dale, left this port
seventy days ago for ST. Augustine, Fla, and has
not since been heard FROM. The American schooner
Ella A. warner Captain Holbrook, from Mayguez,
~ l.. for this port with fruit, is now about sixty
days overdue and the owners have given up all hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

A.. TIA shius must DO built in American shipyards'
This vas agreed to. The blu was passed ana con-
ferrnce with the House asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
sArsrse THE HULL or TIE STEAMER BRrsroI

Newport, r. J., JAN 2b.-1he wreck OF the steamer
Bristol was hoated this morning ana removed rom
the head of tho new dock, which she hat blockaded
Cor psnth to the south side Of the old dock, whore
the machinery will be taken from her. The work Of
pumping begun at O'Clock this morning, and
for four hours FIVE pumps were at work lowering the
water In the hull before she hosted An this time
large gang of men had been at work caulking up
seams and stopping leaks. The pumping was con
firued until 10 O'Clock when she was all dry. The
bristol Is hard looking sight but Captain Waters,
fhe wrecker, thinks she Will mako good canal
boat as her hull Is apparently sound Both wheel
houses and the walkng-Deam are sslll standing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07
wARRKNToN WAITS.

SPECIAL Corap1sd1ios Of ne Sunday Register.
WARRENToN, July 6-The Fourth pass
"a very quietly in our villsge, the small
boy had mis- usual amount Of hre-creckers.
AsJ. T. Hodgens was riding up the
river, Thursday afternoon, his horse took
fright and threw him eli, hurting him
quite seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbsl Collins, Of To-
ronto, are visiting friends in town.
The Pottery at Rash Run Is expected 10
start up next week. 4 number Of men
from here will take their old places.
Preparations are making TO drill for oil
or gas Immediately on G. D. Kaminsky's
farm on Rush Run.
Mrs. George King spent the Fourth in
Toronto.
George Welsh and family, of Little
Washington, are visiting relatives here.
A. Crippen and wife spent the Fourth In
Bellaire.
Mrs. Alice Yost spent the Fourth in
Wheeling
George Hall and family, of Mingo, are
the guests Of Mrs. Keith.
Mrs. George Lewis spent Thursday in
Steubenville.
George Collins was in town over Sunday.
The W. & E. Road seems to be IN
trouble about crossing S. Penn. little dis
lance above Portland. The latter asking
what is claimed to be an exorbitant price
for the privilege Of crossing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07
MI. LAKE PARK NEWS.

sDe,el Corapondencs Of he sunday Register.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, ND, July 5.
The weather Is delightful to-day. The
mercury stands at 76 1t 4 this evening.
Many strange faces are to be seen on the
grounds, hut many are familiar from lsst
season. Mrs. NJ. Shay and Mrs. David
Csrtright have formed large company at
youngstown, O., and part of the company
came last evening.
At the Assembly House l md SIX per
sons from Youngstown. At BIiarhead
Seminary, Mrs. DR.. F G.. Vincent and son,
OF Clifton Springs, n. Y. A part Of MI
W Armstrong's family came last evening
from Baltimore. At the Allegheny House
there is party Of zen from Mansfield who
arrived to.day. Also Mrs. E. Il. Farnum,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. G. ". Conner,
aud her daughter, Alma B., Of Wheeling
Mrs. Jones arrived this evening from
Wheeling. Rev. T. B. Hughes, Of Grin
nell, lowe, is stopping at the MI Lake
Park Hotel. Mrs Col. G. W. Brown, of
Grafton, W. Va, ia stopping at the FallOn
cottage. Mr. snd Mrs. J II. johnson, OF
Keyser, are visiting at Mrs. bursts. Mr..
and Mrs Carney, OF Wheeling, are visiting
at Mr. MoOny's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07

Increased Valuation OF Personal Property.
Destructive Firo-Ch-nxes IN the Schools
/ SPECIAL Tslep-am 70 ~ S'srdoy Rcgt';sT.
WELLsBURG, July 6-NoW that The
weather seems to have settled, there j:
more activity, especially in the country.
Wool is going OF pretty generally at from
30 to 33l cents.
The books Of Assessor Ralsion show an
increase of abont $50, 600 in the value OF
personal property. while the number Of
sheep has decreased considerably.
A rather destructive fire occurred on
Tuesday morning about $50, by which
the stable and warehouse OF the Hawley
Paper Co. was burned, with q valuable
team of horses. The loss was probably
81, 200.
On Tuesday, Prof. D. W. Shields, Of
Piedmont, was elected principal of the
Wellsburg school in place If Walter
Mitchell, resigned. Mr.. Geo. W. Russell
was elected TO his old place of Assistant
Principal, Jas O. Kemp, to the place va
Gated by Mira. Mitchell, and all the other
teachers take their former places. Prof.
Shields comes we'll recommended.
The Fourth passed off in about the usual
manner.
The Wellsburg Light Guards went to
Williamsburg and took part in the big cell
bratiOn at that place.
Two games Of base ball were played OF
the fair grounds between the Wellsburg
club and a club from Wheeling, both
games being in favor of Welleburg.
A great many of Of Our people went
ewsy to various places, mostly to plcnics
in the country. Fire crackers were plen-
tiful and everybody seemed TO he inspired
with the spiri. OF Of freedom, which should
mark the day.
Deputy W. S. Marshal Stewart was here
yesterday, to see Alfred Graft on import
ant business connected with Crafts al
legged illegal voting Mt the November cleo
ton.
The teachers from town will 60 to Steu-
benville next week to attend the Normal
school to be held at that place for three
weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07

Across the Sea. Meanwhile Mr.. Adelman
is ''lent' to Charles Bo1ser for one week
in Cheek at Providence.
Roes David, who has up to the present
TINA been connected with grand opera
forces has been engaged by Nat Roth for
Rudolph Aronson's Comic Opera Company.
Maud Haslam will 90 out with Gillette's
Held by the Enemy Company next season.
She will will return to this city to play in a
new piece by w. H. Gillette in December.
Henry F. Greene has been engaged as
business manager Of Whistler and BFady's
After Dark company, which opens It's sea-
son in New England on August II.
The boys accepted the compromise, and
filed out in a body after the fist act tc
celebrate what they considered a alclory
for mans rights.
w. H. Compton has signed for Julis
Marlowe's support.
Alfred Hudson has signed to 50 with
Helen Dauvray.
"shall we so TO the opera,
Ny pretty maiGi'
Have you purchased the tickets
Sir she said
"Ticke.s7 Well, rather!
In the third row."
Have you hired carriage?
The horse Cars are sl0w."
owe ordered a carriage
From jerks down the street."
"Will you give me supper,
To finish the treatg'
"That goes without saying,
There's nOught I've forgot,
Not even the dimeI
Must drop in the slot"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Holly Contested Races for the remnants In
Both Leagues.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
LEAGUE RECORD

Umpire Curry well makes the point that
under the new rulesthe umpiring is harder
Than ever, and, instead of making the
compensation Of the umpires in proportion
to the work done, the League and Asso-
citation have actually diminished the
salaries to sn sppreciable extent.
From Pittsburg comes a story that
Hardie Richardson is to give up base ball
after this season for a 81, 900 position. Not
very likely, so long as he can command
double that amount playing bail. Hardie
takes splendid care of himself and ought
to be good for many more years on the
diamond.
The best behaved crowds at the Cincin'
cinnati park sre the Sunday crowds, for
the reason that not drop Of liquor IL
sold on that day. The reform Is a good
one to work seven days in seven. The
thirsty can find relief in pop" lemonade
and ginger ale, at least two hours out OF
the tWenty.four.
The Brcoklyns and Nets once more
crossed bats in SD exhibition game PLAYED
at BROOKLYN on Thursday, the 9th. The
Brooklyps outplayed the old-timers at all
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07
People Wonder

\MHEN they find how rapidly health
w is restored by taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla. The reason Is that this
preparation contains only the purest
and most powerful Alternatives and
tonics. To thousands yearly IL proves =
veritable elixir OF life.
Mrs. Jos. Lake. Brockway Centre.
Mich, writes Liver complaint and
Indigestion made my life burden
and came near ending my existence.
For more than four years | suffered un-
told agony. l was reduced almost TO
n skeleton. and hardly had strength to
drag myself about. All kinds of food
distressed me, and only the most deli
cate could be digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving relief. Moth
ing that l took seemed to do any per-
manent good until l began the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which has pro-
duced wonderful results. Soon after
commencing to take the Sarsapariila 7
could see an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.
Chat About Popular Playr, Playwright
and PlRYerA.

Chat About Popular Plays, PlaywrIghts
and Players.
Roger Conner, III the game between the
Giants and the Chicsgoes last week, is re-
ported to have "rsised homer over the
fence" If Mr.. Connor would drive the ball
so as to raise the mortgage on Virgil's
tomb, he would receive the everlasting
gratitude of classical scholars, as the farm
on which the Msntuan poets ashes are In
urned is about to be sold.
The story has travelled all the way to
New York that lot of college boys formed
a stsg theatre party in New London the
other evening, and completely filled the
first three rows of orchestra chairs. As
soon as the curtain went up, they all dom
ned huge Eiflel tower bonnets, causing q
total eclipse of the stage.
The engagements for Tie Stowaway
company, including Frank LOsee, Joseph
Slayton, Hsrry Booker, William McVay,
K. J. Moys, Franclyn Reglid, ]. S. Pen
der, Sanford Robinson, John E. Hogarty,
Marion Elmore, Sarah Holmes, Georgia
Fox, and the reformed burglars, Spike"
Hennessey and RED" Mccoy.
A sketch entitled The Turks Hsrem
was introduced recently by party Of
female burlesquers. The Grand Turk, on
enter ny the harem, Gays, with fine Pa.
Rooney accent, GOOD mOrnin', min. "
The ladies Immediately answer, in one
voice, Good mornin', boss" The effect
was funny.
Francis and Alice Gaillsrd, formerly OF
the McCaull Opera company and who have
been members of the Said Pssha organize
ton since that opera was fret produced in
the East, have not yet signed for next
season. They are at present singing IN
Said Pasha at Schnaider's Garden, ST..
Louis.
In regard to the recent discussion as to
whether it is the correct thing for an actor,
killed in the play, to respond to a curtain
call, we would humbly suggest the new
and unique plan of having the body car
ried slowly across the stage, to an accom-
paniment Of material mugc.
Wright Huntington has been for the
past SIX weeks in st. Vincents Hospital.
Mr.. Huntington is cOnvalescent, and ex-
pects TO be out in two or three weeks. he
was obliged to reliuquish his engagement
at the Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio,
owing to his illness.
Some of the ladies in the audience felt
highly indignant, while Others took the
matter gOod-naturedly, and sent word
through the usher that if the collegians
would terminate their little joke, the
ladies would consent 10 remove their own
bonnets.
George II. Adams is employing his leis-
ure time, during the summer, devising
new mechanical effects for the be, She,
Him and Her company. The tour OF this
company will be Tor fifty weeks, and not
fifteen as has been incorrectly stated.
Earle Stirling has been engaged by Klaw
and Erlanger to play the leading light
comedian part in the production OF The
Great Metropolis at the Twenty-third
Street Theatre in August.
James Burrows has Joined Kate Clax-
toms company.
Gustave Frohman has engaged Joseph
Adelman for the heavy part in Hands
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07
rUOTLIsrIC POINTS.

Paddy norman, tbe noted Australian
rs.tcr-reirbi. ard Charles Turner, Of
stockton. Cal. The well known colored
dfls-weishf. have been matched 90 bat
fs io inish for an $500 purse, August,
%. by the Golden Gate Athletic club.
Nike Lucie, who recently lost = fight 70
.Ths Marine has been engaged ss in
strucior by the Golden Gates.
when John J.. Sullivan steps into his
corner he will be presented with the Par
nell Athletic Clubs tribute, in the shape
of an American flag Of the finest silk, i've
feet long and four feet wide, attached TO a
heavy brass mounted ebony pole nine feet
IN length and surmountsd by large Amer
lean eagle. In the center OF the blue field
of the blue field of the flag is a gilt harp Of
Erin, about which is entwined the Sham
rock. Running horizontally across the
banner, in large gilt letters, is the inscrip-
ton: Presented to John L. Sullivan,
Champion of the World, by the Parnell
Athletic Club of Boston, July s, 1889.
hefriends Of Bill Bradburn would like
him to have a bout with the gloves with
Jackson at Battery D, and if Bradburn
will consent the matter can be easily ar
ranged with Parson Davies on the evening
of the entertainment TO be given in behalf
OF the starving Brsidwood miners.
Joseph Hall, of Fulton street, New York,
has taken twelve instantaneous views OF
John Sullivan il training at Belfast. They
form a nice collection.
Captain Thomas F. Hughes, Doc Thomp-
son, and at least FIVE out of seven OF the
sporting men Of Pittsburg are confident
Sullivan will win. Kllrsin has few adj
mirers here, and there is no money about
to back mis- chance.
Jack Dempsey is still in Portland, Ore,
resting and visiting his wife before going
into training for his match with La
Blanche, on August q.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07
BRILLIANT.
Tramway To BE BuiIt-Brlef News Items.
Peraonal JottIngs.


Personal JOttIngs.
Special Correspondence Of the Sunday REGISTER.
BRILLIANT, OHIO, July G.-Mr. AND
Mrs. Fred Riley, of East Liverpool, art
visiting friends. 49,
A tramway is being erected at the mil
to carry of the cinder from the pudding
furnaces.
W. H. Rodgers has moved into his ne"
residence.
Mrs. Ida A. Moore. State representa-
tive OF the l. o. G. T., delivered tenn
perance lecture IN its interest at the NJ. L
Church last Tuesday evening.
Mr. Smith Hunter and family, OF Tifhn,
O., is visiting friends here.
Squire o. NJ. Wsddle was blessed with
another daughter THE week.
Mrs. r w. Bees is visiting friends near
Eliza, Ohm.
w. II. Rodgers & Co. are having a new
addition made 10 their store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07
A Hopeless Task.

Jtse~ ~'''- ~''-
Husband, 100 years hence when womer
rule-My dear, expect to 90 down town
to-day. If you could sps:e ne little
cash.
Wife, from be1-Certainly, darling You
will find some loose change IN my pocket
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07


o-- ...sr e,y. B-i.art IS osi's s'"J
~.5e National Convention Of
c workers. which convenes IN
s.- e-nouov Flags and bunting
-. bean hang in profession and every
--.b..os,1- .bat the Glass City intends
-.,,, F.. lbs power to entertain the vi=-
tbsr should. 10 is expected that
-.s4.l yates viii report 6y this even
Every glass worker IN Bslaire mas mas
,,,o,1ts1 on the Committee on ks-
Nom and IL is needless 90 SAY that the
-sks great iutsres. in their work
5av Yesterday the incoming
-,s brought airt glass workers
-~ all parts of the country.
'.--, IN some work that mad 70 be ready
r-., the convention is called 70 orlsr tue
t-ng Committee Of The National j 4lnts
e. Ina hands early aud will have the re-
-,..s -souired OF them i1 shape wnen they
y, desired. Arrangements have been
~1'eted To- have a big picnic on 4hufs-
isv e.. Chippewa Lake, at wn'ca sooo
.5vd is expected. Most OH the available
nom. at .hs hotels have been secured Tor
delegates 40 reduced prices hs-lhlfe tA'
nsci. to have the hiest time in nrf DIS
T6e convention win he The hrr a'
convention ever held. lrd Che t-i t.lr
,v.lI -.pre-eat r. mem r.r.h.p OF g U.h 2 p.
e-.-..I r.unrf uII noe on.I a'H '
... ..|. h..fr... HrH Cd ON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07

An airy creation, or a bit Of airtatlon.
or long habitAtioD. IL pays you visit;
You can not express It you'd hardly confess It,
You keep and caress II, and wonder, what Is II
IT'S empty and aerial. YOU know i's ETHEREAL,
But on, how material at last il appears.
You become the adOrer OF the p. anIasmagoria,
And ofer gloria OF smiles and OF tears.
1t often deceives you, and one day itleayes you,
But this hardly grievcs you for To- in It's place
is hArbored another, and this younger brother
Is much Ike the other, with a different face.
JOE AHOkY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07

1--WE fancy that If the Reading CORPORA
zion lock horns with the A. A. OF I and $.
W. on accom-, Of the Reading iron mills.
there will be q Railroad President named
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07
SPHINX KNOTS.
No. 135O--Enigma

Any communications for this department must
be addressed 10 (. r. CHADBoURS Lewistown, Me.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-07
National Eide Rampant

JeiceleTs Weekg.
Frenchman (proudly)-You have not IN
20 German empire anything 50 tall as e
great E .ffsl tower.
German (indig1antly)-No. ind you
don't got holdings so sthoud like hmbar-
Der chees.