davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

"ouVoIA,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ON,
AT FIGHT =
Abb ANG1NvIIEO.
,,,.,i,, ,..,...,...
auspices OF The Blaine Club ''"SS "''' under the
apnll>,M
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
~. ~ = / W,l,,cr
Watch.t'iten AWAY.
"a ro%H SsiS N!, ,a,a,, institute m,'
Eang,,i-' y, II. Ceggan s 60.
New Nd-rarkcr's Hair lsI,,n
imu>cmcni~-onc Of the Finest
w. " ''',','
o$$>H JUSpllet8.
--
nv W" ''o'N u having an Easter vaca-
"'"'
Aprl and MAY nov,r, v,,bo, 49,,
I.u, i ,,..,r ,ud f.,;,i,;
resumed.
- ------
'"' '''" VI 'h' lawn
Iron fire escape ladders are being nm, nm
at Tue '"''' house
tn. du,t is snmrthi,, ,,,r1,,, .,,,.A
drouth il COMING =, he o,mo., ,I,rr,ir,,
----
:, '''''' '""S'''o" was
"',N'" 'o"''"S morning ny 'h' oiF'h ola
'''"' ''''"S'i''r'
MIR. j. j. Makers residence ON thc ror-
her al Court and Chestnut streets is being
adorned with Il fresh coat of paint.
Me- n Sunni, =, ,..,eu
Ma. v,. i, ,,,,o;,,... -.
.i.,.r ui.. N,r,. S,,.,,,.,. m
quite Il number went down from augusta
.,..;..l..,
.,,
Williamson has contracts for heating the
fine ne" residence now building for MIR. \.
:. Bangs and Mr.. 5. c. Whilchouse, resi-
scncc.
,r,,, 81 ---...--
p.;,,:
Associations Office on "Wednesday evening
April both ut 80 O'Clock.
M, ..,,,,,,,,I I'll.
~, clio ;,u rn' ;a.;. ...
,,I ,'h;,.ra.,., T.. A..
\, han, or, r,;,,on l.. .1,
- -
me HohnHN weather was not special
y N"'''" 10 ''' "lSPiaN "i Easier millinery
! S""d many beautiful specimens were
worn anu ''iu not seem out OF place.
Elisha Stcarns who lives IN the Belfast
r"a" tcI' from the SratfoI'ing in barn
MONDAY afternoon breaking one of m- legs
iSi"' from receiving severe bruises.
Parker Soyoyc ,vho nnrchosod ,b,. vor.
rross farm few weeks u,,n viii cr.,.t , fin,
residence ot an early dat. nm ,l,,. .,.,r,..no,
where the first franz. housc in ,usus,,wa.
built. and where pepcJic ,,noIJ,,, ,,,c,-
aimed ON his way tn ou.bcc
~ NV nv anu ''"'~' '-'''' !''''' "i'
H., H.. oaa,,... ".,',.
,,,a,, -, ,.;,. ~,
,.;,.... No.. "a
a,u, - .,,
A.. ,a,..,,n,
,,;.,;,.,
-
Nv ''''"' '''''t> Nv Tue FF'' h'I"''
''''' " az VIII ''''''r" ANA WIN in'f'''
'''e NV - 80 '''' ''''''''"'' UNIV VIII w
y, NV nun d" ~ consisting III t'" vi
i '''"'' iV"'''e ~ ''r' Laws Inc wen
,'E ''i'''' 1T '''' me l'"'lc i 'o'''""'
invited |" tlc'' SERVICES
"A salmon hasn't sccn the Kouprbr, river
amt. ,,o e,,,..r..,;, s,s.La soo.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

Nr. James Carter of Biddcfurd has Il
trunk which possesses quite Il history II
wa. the property of VIM. Moves of Sacu
who took it south in war times Vt the
battle of Bull Run the trunk and it, owner
became separated and it was in Rebel hands
until sometime after the war closed when il
was sent on to Mr.. Moves mother at Lowell
Since her death il has been sent 10 Mr.. Car
ter aud through him il will get back to its
original owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

4 salmon hasn't seen the Kcnnrbcc river
since the days of Noah's ark and the
renobscot wants the full credit for the finest
food fish in the world says the Bangor
commercial. Wrong again Every season
some salmon are caught in the konncbcc.
But as matter of fact neither the kcnn'-
bee nor the pcnobscot afford any consider
able part Of the salmon supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

Special trains will BE- run over II" Maine
Central railroad April p to accommodate
those attending the Republican Stat" Con
ycntion ~ follows: One leaving the nion
station. Portland at G.Oj A. NJ, and arriv-
ing in Bangor at 1875 \. VI; and another
leaving Pennington at G.Go A. VI and ron
Meeting al Iced, junction with a -pccial
leaving Auburn at l. NJ and connecting
with the Portland special at Watcryllle
The return special will leave Bangor at >
O'Clock T.. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

The people Of Cape Elizabeth are at last
10 have Scbagu water. The town i Ia pay
~ljUu year for twenty years for fifty
hydrants the company furnishing water
free for fountains, schools and other public
buildings. After twenty years the town is
to have water free forever for cxtinguishing
fires and for other public purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

Small Farm for sale Cheap.
Excellent clav loan land cut. T. To Il tons of
hay. fruit tres. etc fair bindings. well watcrrd.
food ncighhorhoud. Term .asE. NddTt.s..
\. \. Men
aprtdlm' ~taplr;uu. Augusta.
1OR StLE-iIou>-> and buil'ling hot. in
l different parts OF TIA" rity. WV. II. EIBBN .
nui l1dtf
I>OR StLE-'nc second hand ~ hor-, power
Il tubular steam boiler. VIII h. sold cheap.
nov l;dtf HAYNES & DEWITT IoI co.
INOR StLE-lIum-r> IN different parts Of Ihr
/ city. ranging in price from Slnh IL $3.50.
hl-n good ftrms in this city and elsewhere. kpplv
q tie Office If Z. :, Fog, Sit'y at Law and
Dealer in E,al t,fHfo frhg.ritf
ITO LET or FOR StLE-pu rIsy term,
i two house in augusta. Inquire III \ VI.
GoDpNEp. III Water II. nay .s.,Itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
LOST.
WANTED.

7 OST-A waller with money and return rail
j ! road ticket for /. =. Allen. Return TO !: q;
Ross, aprie-dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

The new ferry steamer Lubcc" with her
flags and ribbons. j. the prct,ic~t. busiest
anil most admired thing in Pa-sauaquoddy
bay this spring,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

ar t''rt ddt Hhru s"N de- sDH aant 10
tafHr' Nnh want harmonious effects or
on know s." ilsa Ia . different aye Than
tabi" Wa- considered .nifcirIr f0r com
ing 81 former age. Did you ever .fnp TO
fol and nrti-fir designs IN furuiipra ~
been "H M" market. We are right M to
top +" hptfnin With thu finest good. IN tn
a. irt..
all in aad 'cc ~. You are aiway- welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

Mr. j. j. Nahcrs residence ON the cor
ner of Court and Chestnut streets is being
adorned with Il fresh coat of paint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

The nickel and bronze I-crnt pieces are a
legal tender in sums of - cents. and 10 are
the bronze 2-ccnt piece, and the nickel =
cent and recent pieces. The silver j-ccnt
pieces are Il legal tender for -, and the 10
cent, 25-cent and jo-ccnt, for $40, while in
the standard dollar, the legal tender quality
is unlimited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

The Goth exhibition Of the Portland So
cicty of Art is unusually attractive tli- veal.
The Portland Press Of april llth prints q
list of the contributors among whon u the
talented artist Mr. {. W ,Ionc. Of tl,is
city. She contributes a pastel from nature,
Frye, mill at Concord, y. H. and a crayon
portrait. both work. of rare merit and the
Boston Globc in speaking of them says they
received very llattcring words of commend
alton from the committee in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

kenncbcc county has within seven thousand
as man, inhabitants as both Hancock and
Waldo county put together and would,
therefore, hc fairly entitled to nearly a,
much representation Al. both Of these
counties put together, Tut A. a matter of
fact these counties--so little exceeding Ken
nebec in the number of their inlabi-
tants have had MORE rHNN TWICE the repre-
sentation in Congress since the formation of
the Republican party The county of Ken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

Apr1 .0-fp-t Maiuc Methodist Conference
Gockiand
June 7-p-t ni,rr.,hst state Convention. augusta
June iI-Statr congregational Conference, Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
FOR SALE.

IOR >tLE-Ch nicc building lots on East
/ Chestnut aud Middle streets. Plans eau he
seen at the Office of :. x l.. irtcomb, Water -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

April % tuuvrr-srv at Uinngtuu tcadrmy.
Nav i"-lA-i ork Teachers Convention, hrunc
bunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

The revival services at the Free Baptist
church are we'll attended aud with increa.-
ing interest. This Afternoon there will be
a service from 3 to consisting in part Of
q Bible reading by Mr.. Lewis The even
ing service at $50. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
Iosat Notfers.

Til" dust is something terrible and the
drouth is coming 20 be almost alarming.
Mr.. Elmer T.. Folsoms household was
blessed Monday morning by the birth ola
baby daughter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
raE VOTE ro-MoRRow.

Tomorrow the free coinage bill
comes up in the House for considera-
ton, and general discussion all along
the Democratic line is looked for, much
to the delight of the Republican MEM
bers. They reason, and astutely, too,
that the more contention they can raise
in the Democratic ranks between the
foes and friends OF free coinage the
greater will be the probability OF no
concurrent and decisive action upon
tariff reform. This is the one thing the
Republicans are afraid Of, and well
they may, for it is the one great issue
that the Democrats are united upon,
and upon which they can win.
We believe the West Virginia delega-
tion will do their party great service
and themselves credit by voting to-mor-
row to postpone the consideration OF
the bill at this time. Such vote would
not commit them for or against free
coinage. 1t would simply put them on
record of placing the question on the
shelf for the present, and where it be-
longs until more vital and important
Legislation is considered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
TIE SPORTING WORLD.
Hardly tho proner Place.

At the conclusion of the first season
of base ball at Tacoma the cranks gave
the BOYS a farewell ball. Among the
features advertised were exhibitions OF
curve pitching by Professor Jack Fan
ming and others. After the grand
march the floor was cleared for the
pitching exhibit Catcher Billy Earle
took his position near one corner of the
stage, while Jack pulled off his coat and
stationed himself at the opposite corner
of the hall, directly under an electric
light.
The first delivery was a fast drop,
which dropped on the waxed floor about
twenty feet in front of Earle. With a
light and airy bound the ball shot up
into the gallery and wrecked a pair of
ninety-cent spe2tacleS that were in use
at the time. The old lady threatened
TO prosecute Jack for an assault TO muir
der, but she was finally Gained by mu-
tual friends, and the work OF devasta-
ton and ruin went on.
when the excitement had subsidized
Jack moistened the front Of his right
hand with little saliva, and signed for
4 swift raise. Unfortunately, the pro-
fessor impaired too much raise and
swiftness. The ball went over Earle's
head and crashed through the big bull
fiddle, which was lying on the stage.
1t sounded like fat man stepping on
an empty cigar box. This ended the
performance, and the orchestra worried
through the rest OF the numbers minus
a dOuble-baSS accompaniment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
A Chance TO Smile.

The minister's study-how to make
both ends meet.-LUc.
The time when a woman has no
mercy is when she gets mouse in a
trap.-Rdm's Horn.
1t takes two ladies about as long TO
say "good-by" as it takes mule to go
three miles.-GGiUeSi0n Nelos.
Gwendoline: ale loves me for my
worth alone" Iphigenia: 81 have no
doubt Of it. He found out what you
are worth from my brother Tom
Nelo York sun.
Very Cutting-"I hear that Flareup
got mad with you this morning and
called You everything" Yes; but /
got the better of him. I called him
nothing.
Somehow it comes natural to the
humblest man to say they" when
speaking Of wicked people, and we
when he talks Of the faithful and good.
-AtchtsOn Globe.
Worshiping Wide Areas-Matilda;
George told me last night that he wor-
SHIPPED the ground l walk on" Maud
(who is jealous -"Good heavens! All
of it?"-BoSton Post.
The Fathers Evasion-Little Danny:
''Father, what is the population av the
world?" Mr.. Grogan: "Pfwhats that
to youse? They're mostly foreigners
Anyway. "-Indiandpolis Journal.
AS Much Could BE Expected-Will
you go through the water for me?"
asked the maiden Economically after her
sweetheart had proposed. "Pll 90
through fire for you," replied the young
man, who was from Misunderstanding.
Friend: 81 know you are proud and
happy father, and I've no doubt that
baby is regular cherub, and all that
but / don't see why you need hold your
head so high" Young father: That's
to keep from dropping asleep, "-Nc'o
York Weckly'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
Anilroaos.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Time Table in Effect Feb. i, 1904
Eastern (or wheeling Tims.)

Leave whesling-So. 81. OBS a. m: No ..
7:Ua. m: No -. $50 q. NJ; No. t5i, s:45 a. IN.
No. e, lO:3Oa M: No. ell, 1880 a m; No 'i3.
1870 p. m; No, 'Ib, 1850 p. m; No. 'T, $50 p.
a .s 80 Is s;si 70 @ s. $50 I' s ~ s. d rs
p. m; No. ga. 7:Sop. m; No. 10. s:Sop. m;
10 f5l. $50 P. m; No. tSs. 1913 P, m.
q, T:t5s. m: No. =, SIS q m: NO. Isl, e:b7
am; 40. -, io:45 a. NJ; No. al. iI:i5 g m; No.
'l3 l2:45 p. H.; No us. l:s5 p m; No. si7, 2:45
.. M: 40. s53, 3.S7 p. m. No. sie, 3:sb p. m;
No 81, 4:45 p. H.. f: No. &c. 5:l5 p. m; No 80.
6.b7 p. N. No. sZ7. 7:45 P m; No. 70, e:45 2.
Leave Martins Ferry-No. y. e:ses. m; No.
a. 500 a. m; No. so, SIS q M; No 3. 1000 q
m; No 40. iI.O0a. M; No. az. 1910 p. m; No.
"a. 100 p. NJ; No; 'Io, % P. N mo. 50. go
z. IN No as $40 p m i. 30 Ga 70 so ?. ~
FLOP. M; No. ~ 500 p. N: No. f3a 800 ?.
m; No. 49, 1000 pm.
Arrive Wheeiine-So. q, $50 a. m; No. a.
s:I5a. m; No. so. Q: las- NJ; No. IS 1918 a m;
No: 40. HE'S a. m; No. u 70 ?: ln;i 40. .li
No. us. SIS D. m: No. 20, AIS ?. m 80.
SIS p. n; No. "a, $40 ?. m; 10 %,
m; NO. sss. Sis p. n; No. 30. s:i5 p. N ~
f52. l0:l5 ?. m ~
Trains no. and 81 wall run TO Laughlin's
Mil. arriving 81 Csc . n. and 40 p m r.
specfive.y Returning. trains no snd - VIII
leave Lsughlin's At e:5i q m. and 5:o5 ?. m re-
On SUNDAYS Nos. 81 and 90 viii run TO and
from Martln's Ferry only. Trains Nos. 50
e and 81 for wbseling, and trains Nos. 81. 3
and IS from whseling. will not stoR between
Martha Ferry and Wheeling Al other trainl
Peninsnia and Belmont Brewery Jerersor
street,. ~-v.v,s
,.usDskd General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
Base BallNotes.

There is absolutely no interest in
base ball games after October 10, and
yet if different clubs should win the
two pennant series in the League a
worlds" series could not be played till
after that date.
Won der Horst is the only base ball
hacker who has been seven consecutive
seasons in base ball and never played a
winning seasonsfnancially He has lost
little over $50, 600 in that time.
Manager Bright, of the Cuban Giants,
has signed Billy Whyte, the skiful col
ored pitcher. lie is now down in Flori-
da playing with the st. Augustines.
He will pitch In the opening game for
the Cuban Giants on Sunday, April II.
The opening game I'm Hoboken will be
played May 30.
President Hart says ne will sign
Stricken if Won der Abe will release
that PLAYER. If Stricken is not secured,
Dahlen will play second base and Burns
third. Dahlen's original position was
at second base. Arson is not counting
on Pipp as member of the team. He
never saw Pipp play, aud only signed
him to please Frank Ives, the billiard
ist, who is one of Anson'S close friends.
Plpp is friend of Ives.
Pneumonia has carried off a promis-
ing base ball pitcher in John +. O'Brien,
who died at Troy last Friday morning
after an Illness Of two weeks. O'Brien,
who was 2S years of age, made his
mark with the Cleveland League team
of 1889, he and thinner doing grand
a.
In 1890 he was in the background, but
last season he pitched, winning ball for
the Boston Association team. He had
signed with st. Louis for 1892.
According to Jimmy Williams, the
| lowest salaried professional player ever
| signed is outfielder Wolf, of the Louis
villes. who signed his first American
Association contract with the club in
1882 for 50 a week. Now players con-
slider it hardship If they do not get 50
per hour. Wolf has been with the
| Louisyilles continually ever since, and
| is the only player in the League who
has never played professionally in more
| than one team.
The maximum salary of the Eastern
Association will be 5000 month, but
/ Jnc payers viii NV pc SoiiPOiieu " Ouy
their own uniforms or be assessed while
travelling. The circuit will be made up
from these cities: New Haven, Provi-
dence, Albany, Troy, Syracuse, Roches-
ter, Buffalo, Toronto, Binghamton, Ell
mira and Erie. The resignation OF beb-
anon has been received by President
White. The season will open May
and close October 1. Contracts with
players will not go iato effect until
April Is, but those who wish 20 report
before that time for practice will have
their board and expenses paid for each
/ day by their respective clubs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
Cheap Homes and Good investments
On Easy Terms.

sl,s5O-Frame cottage, Woods street, Centre
Wheeling.
a, 5O0-Two.story frame, FIVE rooms, corner
Twenty fourth and Jacob streets
Sl,600-Two-story frame, four rooms and
kitchen, Locust street.
sl,SO0-Large two-stosy brick, SIX rooms and
hall Main street, Centre Wheeling.
81 .600-Two-story frame, five looms, lot 2oxlOO,
South Chapline street.
s2,OOO-Two-story brick, five rooms, Four
teenth street.
S95OO-An elegant two-story brick, seven
rooms, large lot, South Chapllne street
Al ,950-Frame dwelling and lot, South Elm
street
g2,5O0-Two.story frame house and workshop;
rent for S2425
s95OO-For a new frame, six rooms, on Nc
Colloch street.
81. fOO-Two frame cottages and lot, Market
street below Twenty-seventh street.
S35OO-Two-story brick business house, frame
in rear, corner Twenty-seventh and Market
streets.
sS,5OO-Lot and frame dwelling, North Main
street.
s4OOl-For two-story brick, eight rooms all
modern improvements, stable in rear, best To-
cation. Market street.
5000 fine brick dwelling, seven rooms,
Twentieth street.
S5,bJO-Elegant residence, Market street, Cen
ei5CO-Frame residence, one-half acre Of
! ground, Pleasant Valley.
e. 500-Comfortsble two-story brick, i've
rooms, Virginia street
Twenty-Five acres coal land on National
Road, not two miles from the city.
Give Us a call We know we can suit you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
Some seasonabIe Novelties.

Pale green draperies for decorating
summer bedrooms.
A folded collar ending in a frill OF
point de Gene lace.
Dainty garnitures Of amber and let to
trim black gowns.
Ten-inch chiffon having MORE stripes
and a selvedge edge.
Passementeries Of pearl and crystal
beads for evening gowns.
Yellow velvet roses for gray net
chiffon and ribbon bonnets.
Tiny wreaths of shall flowers to wear
sidewise on the hair.
Greenish-gray suede gloves in prefer
ence to clear gray shades.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21

SENATOR GERMAN is reported to have
very strong following in Wood coun-
~ for the Presidential nomination.
The Petersburg Journal, while depre-
eating the nomination Of either CLEvE-
LAND or Hill, urges GORMAN'S selec-
ton, and thus speaks of him:
When they turn elsewhere for a standard
bearer Senator German looms up above ali
others as a safe guide, a prudent candidate,
s wise and experienced statesman. a born
leader. q master of politics, o person whose
business career ard private life are ire
proachaole. and above ell "A Democrat
Of unquestioned political integrity.
And in urging the nomination OF Senator
German we feel that be is peculiarly the
man for the occasion. He is a sincere and
earnest advocate Of advanced tariff reform.
He is in perfect accord with the people on
the financial question and his political rec
ord is spotless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
Personal Points.

Blair, Gallon and Belva Lockwood are
still playing second alto in the would-be
President band.
The low, rumbling sound In Iowa
means that Senator Allison is just abont
ready TO launch his boom.
The longer Mr.. Hill remains In the
South the more necessary will 1t be for
him to run his boom into repair shop.
n Cleveland is after Illinois 1t is diff
cult to understand why he united forces
with the Hon. Bill Morrison. OF st.
Louis.
"Ex-Gov. "Thsyer has reached point
in his eventful career where ne must
either go on the stage or be party to
sensational divorce case IL he wants 70
command public attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21

TIE Quest makes the excellent sug-
gestion that the w. c. T. U. take up
the REGISTERS idea regarding the es-
adjustment Of a reformatOry for girls
in West Virginia, and exert their in
fuence towards its establishment. Such
an institution iscertainly sadly needed
and there is no organized body more
fitted tOsct In the matter, or from which
such action would come with moro ap-
propriateness, than the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. Let the
ladies join in the move and the REEFS
TER will guarantee that success will
crown the effort, which has so noble an
end In view.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
Odds and Ends.

1t is said that the sale of the average
novel does not exceed 1000 copies, and
publishers consider themselves as unus-
ually fortunate when called on for a
second edition.
The population OF Rome has doubled
in twenty years, the number OF resi-
dents having increased in that time
from 10000 to 4O0,0 900, and the city it.
self has been regenerated.
A 300-pound shark was washed up on
the beach at Sucia island, Washington,
few days ago. In its nav was
found the remains of human hand,
thought to be that of Siwash.
An engineer on the Missouri Pacific
has invented coat of mail so contrived
that when a man is held up by robbers
he can discharge revolver while both
hands are confined above his head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
POTPOURRL.

A Hotch Potch of Good Things From
MANY Sources to Suit All Tastes.
PERHAPS he WAS TIRED.
He travelled around the world three times,
East, west and north and south;
Had tracked both Nile and Congo
From It's source unto its mouth.
Had ciambered Himslayan peaks,
Where clouds beneath one roll.
Then kicked when asked TO hustle down
TO the cellar for some coal
THE FIRST CONCERT.
When the stars of the morning together
Were warbling their wonderful song,
wonder was everything peaceful
Those strange prima donnss among;
just think what fiery rumpus,
What horrible row would be there
IL q jealous young musical planet
Got pulling comets back hair!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-21
TIE cLEMANoEAU CASE.
NJ. Clemenceau at Length Consents to be
Interviewed.

NJ. Clemenceau at Length Consents to be
Interviewed.
PARIS, March 20.-In view OF the
many stories going about here concern
ing the Clemenceau divorce case, your
correspondent has at last succeeded, al
ter several attempts, to get an interview
with Nj. Clemenceau. The story gener-
ally accepted is that already given TO
the public and current among Nine.
Clemenceau's friends, being given out
by them as absolute. They scott at any
other story, particularly such as tend
to injury the lady's reputation.
NJ. Clemenceau, however, gives an en-
tirely different version Of the affair.
Hitherto ne has been absolutely reti-
cent, even to his most intimate friends.
To-day, however, he consented to a
short interview with your correspond
ent in which he said: The rumors
in circulation with regard to the divorce
proceedings between myself and my
wife are utterly false. The divorce was
applied for by me and adjudged against
my wife. do not care to say anything
about it at present, but shall shortly
make the facts public through the me-
dunn OF law journal"