davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
,uSU,pS TO MANY VESSELS.

pr,upS n THE NDORDIkND MD THE 'PEfi.-
SHIPS DAMAGED BY FIRE ANp WAVES.
1,rdon Dec es.-Thc Noordllud Will be 'm
,o,tI. r.,,i,cd at Queenstown She Will then D.
tovcd 70 Antwerp where now sh1h VIII D. pun ~
h. win probnlIy start for Antwerp on Friday h'r
ms cngcrs have been conveyed 10 MlIloru nav"
-, ., ,ho,. ,riI bc conveyed 10 Antwerp 10y way OF
larwich. -. cha
rho lo, records Of the city Of Paris confirm 'hc
statement that her speed was reduced III h'r '''''
covace from New York. owing TO some trouble VIII
tno ,to;boar engine. On the Tuesday atr '"'
,it, NJ poris left Ncw.York the starboard engines
were stopped 10. six hours and forty three minute >
and tho / y record, show that during the remainder
of the pa..as. they were driven AT reduced speed
Tho North German LLOYD steamship sp'e" mas D''h
doc,,d AT Milford Haven for repairs "ihch ai' OK
pcctcd to occupy sx weeks.
dispatch from Calcutta states that the IRE on
the british ship Dnmlar'on Captain Donovan winch
nut hack TO Calcutta ufic sailing foT san FrHnt'''o
&c raining despite the ch0its made 10 cXtingni'h H.
rrenaratlon, ar. being made to scutil" the SNIP
the British ship Governor Wilmot Captain NOTES.
lying ot the E,andcnbuIg dock Hamburg. from Perth
AmIoy caught fire from explosion OF ga tiat hiu
accumulated I'm her hcli from the OIL she carried In"
ranes were extingulsIed after tnfing damage had
been done.
4 di,patch has been received from iiiogo, Japan
stating that much anxiety is felt ther" for the safety
of thc British bark Sanley. commanded by captain
Clchers which let Philadelphia on My 10 for loGo
and has not yet arrived. III.
The british steamer start. which leit NainIt Tor
savannah, has been Obliged to PIT into 81 Ni'haeT'
tO Lave her machinery r'adJusled
Tne Norwegian bark Persia. from Quebec for Lon
don has put into Queenstown leaking badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

IIaycrhU Mass. Dec 2s-EaS T. Ing1li. f,iacr ~
ex-senator j. j. Ingal. Of Kansas. ond Haycrhis
most prominent citizens died hi home on Sumnr.t
this evening lie born In Middleton, Mass eighty.
two year. ago. but removed th, city In carly M BE-
fore Have7hill incorporated 4 city he -"rycl
number Of wears chairman ol tn EOud o; Selccmcn
after laycrhil became citl he chalrnan the
E0ard O Assessors for yeats. retiring ln lss3
Mr. ingalls, the inventor ~ a machine r. ct;i
shOcsoles being the frs; u rs Kind u.cd lie was
also inventor Of furnace for h9usehc,tlng purposes and
a: taie connected with the lac Or. Ja.ncs D.
Nichols in making Improvements IN this Line lie had
always been prominent in church matters. and was a
member 81 the North longr gatOnal Church. lie was
married daughter Of the Cba-c on Janu.
AIRY p. 1851 Mr. Ingalls, rot I'd from active he some
years ago on account uhellth, but kcyt atol; until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
CONFERENCE yoR ryIrEasirr EXTENSION.

Philadelphia Dec. @s.-rhe opening eAe.cises Oh
tie second National Conference On Alver@Y LA'eh-
SION ve.c held before a large audience nj the DFeNe
institute tonight Many prom,n n educators from
all parts Of the country weie present. President I'd
rund j. James. OF the American society Of The tx
ter,ion Of University Teaching. welcomed the dele'
oates and short addr Sscs were made by James We
Allster. president OF tho Drexcl institute ana ID
ward Brook. superintendent Of the FhladolpAA cry
schools In the leading address Of the evening Pfo
lessor Henry Wade Rogers of tho Northwestern IN
versity gave a spirited account OF The development. =.
,be nivcrgIty Extension MOVEMENT and ~ me 'ssi
bnities IL enfolds fof American educar on me re.
c.ntion 70 the delegates which followed was hrsp
ATTENDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

hail. and terrific lightning, was IN" WHIT H., >
tale brought in by The steamship Ems Wneh i sue
arrived here last night from Gibraltar, wv " had
overdue She struck bal weather after ~" nv"
been out two days Zig gars from the west,
southwest and northwest. shifting after a., ' ,Ec
days to south and then to west n4rlWe', nnI,in,
shd p ' of rain % ard hail ill she reached port
and her A rasnscrs d" n sG the %as F'P 'h at I biz
s.,;Iia Min II l. Grace. from san Francisco
11,i"e shi np also couldn't pa- the stormy Cape
Iatrcras without running into the Icr stock b-a Gi
which lives there and she was kcpt '. E 40, by the
hlnstcring Place She reported intensely c''"
,'eatbcr bui didn't freeze any compass's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
BROUGHT ASHORE 81 LIFE SAVERS.
aEscUEs OF suIpwKECKED MARINERs-VFSsEL'
BATTLING WITH TIE = NE.

aEsCUEs OF sHIpwRECKED MAMNERs-NfSSEL'
BATTLING, WITH TIE trE.
Prohncei own. Mas. Dec. 2-.-1he fishing schooh''
Welcome Of gloucester went ashore ncar Face rom
this morning Tie crew OF sixteen men were brought
ssfely ashore by TIE Race Point liie-savmg crew.
The vessel Is IN bad position. and If the northeast
wind lncrea,ts T. gale which /, now indicated she
will probably be a tOiil loss.
Chatham. Mass. Dec. 25.-The schooner Esther
Ward Of Gloucester. Captain Dominick. from Georges
fishing grounds. with $1,000 pounds OF fresh fish,
mh,Cok Chat am Ights for achers ISLAND Isl'ts,
and ashore on Cha H. m bar aLoI 20 O'clOck last
night. The were taken of by Captain Could
and OF Chatham lie saving station. The vessel
is full Of water and Will be a total loss. The cargo
OF fish win be mOstK saved. The northeast gale Is
Increasing threatening snow; very rough
bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 2s.-Capnin Blake Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
srytToR MILLS RONoRED TX iLBIyY.

Albany Dec. 28.--A dinner to senator Roger ..
Mills was given tonight 81 the Fort Grange Club by
the members Of IN" Mills club an organization com
posed Of Democratic wo"kcr, In this county. Mr.
Mills arrived here late h afternoon aud was the guest
OF Congressm Charles Tracey AZ the elmer covers
were laid for thirty people and the room was hand
somcly decorated with flowers. Judge F. n. Woods
pr sided flr Mills sat at his right and Congres man
Tracey at i'll, left. Among others present were indigo
ID Cadv IIcrric eN senator Abraham Lansing, Colonel
~ &, Rice Recorder Albert IIesSbcrg. senator Amasn
l. Parker jr Eugene Chamberlain. District Attorncl
James W Eaton. eX-Assembymsn Calen X. liitt, ana
ex-senator Norton Cha7c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
SUOLLEN CALIFORNIA RITERS.
ANOTHER FLOOD FEARED IL TIE sACRA.
NENTO VALLEY AGRICULTURAL
LANDS THREATENED.

sac-amcnfo Cal. Dec. 2s.-FcarS are entertained
NJ food along the Sacramento Rivcr. a the stream
has reached a hcici; o. twntyscv,n and one llhiI
feot nearly one fool higher than ever before. The
roisinr Of thr lcvc, saves the State Capitol from
bad food. From several points above Sacramento
the water Is reported pouring over The emmnkmrh''
but no break has vet occurred The river l. steadily
rising however and n break is almost sure TO come
The valley ahov Sacramento for thirty miles 'ach way
Is as fiat barn floor, and IN many places j. ni'"
,h river Lowell Their, has been no serious Hood here
for Twelve voars In -eO The Whole valley was con
vercd into an Inland Last year one lever broke
iuss below sacramento and much damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
NAVIGATION CLOSED At rEEKSEIT..

Pcelisklli Bay is solid With ice and the channel
Is closing. The steamers Fannie Woollall and Pe"k'-
kill wc-e both stopped by the ice. tn" sioam":
FmoIinc has not been able 10 reach her wharf in
Peekskll since Saturday. Navigation Is closed there
for the season. The ic" ponds are covered with an
excellent coating Of clear ice ana ranging IN thickness
from eight 10 ten inches. The icchouscs near that
place will begin harvesting next week II the ic" con
tnues TO thckcn al the present The fee the
lake at Vcrplank's FONT is in fine condition. and the
Kuckcrbockcr Company will shortly begin the harvest
nara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
SUFFERING IN WFSTERN KANSAS.

Horton. Kan. Dec. oS.-This last Serrblc storm
rough on the settlers I'm Grove. TrcgO sherman. Wal!
lace. Logan. Cheyenne and other Western Kansas
counties 1t i impossible for the railroads TO get
sufficient fuel the border 10 keep the people warm
50 great IS the demand all along the lines Tor coal
Reports come In that The nhahitant, Of the border
counties are using anything that Will burn to Keep
them from freezing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
sKATING AT TIDE BIG PARKS TQ.pAY.

Those fond Of skating will have opportunity in
dulge in the sport the lake, I'm Central ant Prospect
Parks today The ice the lakes In both park, has at
last reached thai thickness when absolute safety is in
surcd. thaw in there will bc skating at
both parks to-day.
Thc, tho usna; crowds az Van Cotandt, yro;onl
and other suburban lakes and pond. yesterday large
number Of the members OF Nichols Skating club
the sport at their rink at FitysNthst. end
L III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
DETAILED FORECAST ron TO-DAY.

For Maine. New.Hanpshre aud Vermont i"'
warmer except in Maine
Fa~ Massa.husot5,. Rhode Island ana Nohne'"'"''
northwes,cry winds; warmer IN western Na''''"'
and In Connecticut 49,,
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania ana Nv
Jersey. generally fair; variable winds RISING 'eHper~
ture.
For Delaware MARYLAND and VIRGINIA fair
For Western New.York, West RI PennsyNsn'' w"
VirSlnia Ohio and Michigan. h,n,FS'n ''F' '''s"N'
r-..... ,,.. ,,,-rer
For Indiana, Illinois, WISCONSIN, NV" ~''N 1885,
fan rising tcmoerat1re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

FATALLY TNJrRED ~ i CHRISTMAS RIOT.
g. Joseph, No. Dec. 27.lu thc litlc town OF Aiion,
osborne County, Kan. on Chr ,tmas day. io'iy men
engaged ia n shooting match got drunk and a riot
cnsuod I'm which twelve OF them were stabbed. Ouick
Iendcrlv had both arms broken and WAS wounded IN
the head Ills Injuries are fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
N srprOpr OF THE FAPIBNLT Plan.

st. Louis Dec . The eau" % Archh 'hop Ireland
and his educational ideas received rather unexpected
public support hero yesterday in The firm OF series
q resolutions signed by fortyf)ur priests OF THIS city,
which were sent 20 Mgr. Sotolli. The cause OF the
preparation If the resolutions the constant assault
ing Of Mgr Satolls speech on The school question by
local Catholic paper TIE resolutions wer' intended
originally iSclan all responsibility OF The priests OF
thl city for the papers utteruce, but in them me
authGIs took occasion pa cay to declare their ad-
hcrence 10 Ireland Snt0lh AMI The F1rblult plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
TIE ICE HARVEST BEGUN AT TROY

Troy. y. Y. Dec 2S-Thc cutting Of ice frym the
canal basin at West Troy was begun this morning.
The ice IS ten inches thick and ~ excellent quality
This the beginning OF the harvest In this locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
ro,, az rug NORTH PACIFIC COAST.

STORM on THE NORTH PACIFIC 'oAsI'
Washington Dec. 2S-Gcncnly fair " ather mas pre-
vailed during the day in al districts eN''.. e' -
Pacific coas: rseon where heavy rains haN' iaeA AHs
oncr,ture continues Is 10 z degrees bow the norma
IN The Southern states. but Is gr'dua r riNihF' Inv
pressure has fallen rapidly during tn afternoon IN the eA
,rorne Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
\ COLD WAVE IN TIE GULF STATES.

New Orleans. Dec. ?s.-Tar mercury Yesterday
morning registered - degrees the coolest weather cN
pcrcnccd here since December, 1850, wien the ten.
pcrature fell 10 20 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

sEHIOtS Illness or JUSTICE SHARPsTEIN
san Francisco Dec. 2s.-JuS;ice John T. Sla'p'teln'
u the Supreme Court Of California, WHO suferel a
stroke of paralysis last Monday, is in critical con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

,, months ,co lie raves besides his wife, two daugh'
49,. IT.. samuel Dvcr Of Wet RoXbury. Mass. and
uiss Clara residing a. and four sonS-Iohn j. Oh
,tchIson Kan. Nharies A. Of Lynn; Norris OF LOUIS,
vile Ky and sumner. Ex-senator ingalls, Is expected
70 reach tils city Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
THE 1-NBRIA'S PASSENGER LIST.


THE INBklAN i>.i-->'II>i' l-i.'i' -.
London Dec. 2S.-Ihe cabin passengers on "'e
volta
s'e'h's'"F ~ 1a,rns NcCaldon and family
Har TSs?e ""''' Edward Mcvic&ar,
l. Bai'uOn, " III Ii,,,,, Mitchell and wife
AZ b'ccnniOt,, Trnrst Norgcfstern
{, Iochhnrn Joseph Moss
j. Bakers, ' 9,,,ppanb io .t~er
", nsrsev ' William owen,
lrb-r Butcher, \ l r. dSyn'
: tI%nprI,' Edward pom
Tcrcival Club, and family j. Potter
:. tobeI =; rpV.tci, WIG anu u'usn'T
~ Srnt',' .,1 ,.ri,, ]. RenWick
r. g,imrins and dauttter elias richards and wife,
joan C.owlcy. Inc iSseVa J.. schefcf'
, ON ~ Nio"i'F' ] shaw
'rhornss Du,lev Matsuknta Shosaka,
w +: Arn,V9rth, - S St"u"in'
b,I r,tn.ouu f. ~opvith
I,otr RI Gcorcc and wife, simon sterne,
!. Goiuas' H III sy 80
II Grmnf 49, II. sykes
jane H:ldcn and family, D. TAIN.
W HARDY, T. LARSON T, anu "ie'
~ ii,,c,,o, Jotn Tn,tv and wife
Cha lcs Harvey. James Turcr
zen neg, T. w nunenu
Tb"mas hin and wife p Wat.Ins
John Hi. A. Whc.tncf
y y lssc ,,a ,,t,, + Whitas,dr inc
". Jasper John Williams
Niiian JonnsoA a, w c.,,
p,rcv Ec,rD Mrs s Kurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

Eouauin 1staur1nt and Wine 40 Fulton AID .
Annst and 49, Gthaye for wines rnd Gle scs opn New
YcOr Monday. J0n. 2. Ask for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
USE PONDS EXTRACT
For Cuts, Burns,
Old Sores.


1ad nv of. hand burned and the u.s. OF II COM
pcfelv secured relief b. OF Ponds tNtr'e' Z"
tw,lye houfs~-Mrs. A. SHERMAN New-York city
Had a large dating my ankle NM h'oh'"'
doctor d 10 purpose. Tried bottle OF To'o HN"'''
and was curoi immediately. "-MINNIE VANAITA,
IOckloo~l, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

All varieties Of cod meats on hana '.aaa. h,m..
TURKEYS chickens game loast, 49, hoe spSlt
,c,cncs etc imported cheese lrt.nn.9, CIhsV.
w.. IA nas table delicacies c. Pfi'' ~
and sthst and 9th ava ns&g iiA's%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

IN INTERNATIONAL RETURN POSTAL CARD
Eiimngham. Conn. Dee. es-PoStma'''r "'u 80
Wonllnaher has ordered a new internauohAi '''".
,osol card printed here. The card IS To- be 81 p'"'
70, color and of finer board than any YET useu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Genuine made OILY oy
Ponds Ext at 90, 20 Ffth-a,c, New-lora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
DIR. M'GLYNy WILL NOT ca 10 BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Dec. 2S.--It I'm, boon a-ccrtainci here
hat the report that DR.. McGIynn has been Invited To
Ialtimorc (, without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white me Name. ssl..
change, In pressurr as indicated by The bA IN.
i 4, h.tometer HE broken Inc represents Inv
reratarc ~ bs'rvcd at PeFry'' Ph'r"''y
Tribune once Dec. 90 | a. m.-lhere -, and
c,,u1ness yesterday morning. Dut no n",nue,,orJ
the day was generally hr with ori'@ - ., a.
hre..es The temperature ranged between i "1 90.
,oes the average ls' being it lower ts" rusfay.
sp,ndng day last year, ana l't low" nro,oby be fir.
In near mi cry to-is' u'''o W."
slightly warmer wo'ther
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
3uilruann.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Timetable Noe.
TOTAKE EFFECT I2:OiA. M,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER LIST, 1891.
3iuilruans.

Leave Wheellug-No. q, 6:l5 a. m: 40. .,
7:3Ja m; No. -, $50 a. IN: No. n. y. 20 - m /.
No. o. lO:3Oa. M: No. III, 1880 3. m; No. us,
1880 p. m; No. rs, % p. M; No. III 2 - p.
U.; No. 10. $3.50 ?. 10; No. M, I:O p m; No.
~ . 80 . M No +25 $3.50 p. IN; No. NJ, a.
p m; No. go sSOp. M No. 81, $50 ?. m; No.
'3S. 10: IS p. m.
Arrive Martins Ferry-No q, o:27 a. M; No.
g. 7:45 u. IN. No. IS, e:i5 a. m; No. n, 9.4S ~
m; No. 70, As a. 10. No. III, ll:ioa. m; No.
tl3, 1913 p. m; No. "ib, As p. m; No. W. s4b
u. NJ: No. no 3:45 p. m: No. 81, 4:45 .. N. (:
No. +g3, 5:45 p. m; No. rs, 6:35 p N. No. 81.
7:i5 p. m; No. 20 S:i5 p. M; Ne. 81, 9:i5 p.
m, 80. ':,3 100 p. IN.
Arrive LauRhlln's Mill-No. 81, o:3i 4 m.
Leave LAughlin's Mill-ho. -, o:32 a. IN; No.
-, sos y. m.
Leave Martins Ferry-Eo. %, 6:3s a m; No.
- 500 A. m: No. 20, 900 a. m; No. -, 1000 q.
m: No. 10 ll:0Oa. M; No. tl2, 1910 p. M; No
ia, 100 p. m; 40. no 20 ?. N no; us, 800
J.. m: No 20, 400 ? m; No. ~, BOO y. M;
SEQ p m; 80. 80, 200 p. m; No. '52. 1000 p
N.
Arrive Wheellng-No. %, $50 a. M; No. -,
8. 10 a. IN; No. -6, 9:l5 4. m; No. a. l0:l5 a. N.
No. no II is a. m, No. ~, 1928 p IN; No. ~
l:l5 p. m. No. fl6, z:l5 =. H.; No. 'l8, 3:i5 o.
m. No. 20, 4:I5 D. m: No. ~, 5:l5 p. n. No.
~, cog p. -; No. 20 rs p u: No. RS. q IS
.. NJ; 80. 80. s:l5 p. M; No s52, 1913 p. m.
'DGily except sunday. +DAily.
No. - will start from Martins Ferry only, on
Sundays
The company reserves the right - vary from
be above timetable at pleasure.
oc3lcda Grnsrsl han8ger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
For the Children.

"In buying a cough medicine for
children, says II. A. Walker, promi-
neut druggist Of Ogden, Utah, "neyer
be afraid TO buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from il
and relief IS always sure to follow.
particularly recommend Chamberlain's
because l have found it to be safe and
reliable. % and so cent bottles for sale by
c. r. Goethe, w. w. Irwin, John
Kari, c.. Schnepf, c. Menkemiller, w.
S. Mccullough, NJ. w. Heinrich, w. E.
Williams, 5. l.. Brice, John Coleman
and w. H. Williams, Wheeling, w. Va;
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, Ohio; b. f.
Peabody, BenwoOd, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
NOW LAUGH.

a tumble-down AFFAIR." wrestling
match.-TerdS Strings.
The green countryman often leaves
town blue. -BtlghGmtOn Republican.
One of the most difficult things to do
IS TO make dimple OF wrinkle.-GGJ-
CeStOn NtlCs.
The life of ex-Gov. Scales, OF North
Carolina, is reported to be hanging in
the characterization Herald.
Unwed: What is this servant-girl
question hear so much about? Beue-
dict: How many nights may have off?
Boston Post
Mr.. Hamm: How did the audience
strike you ont West this time, Fatter?
Mr.. Fatter: Same old way-with eggs.
-Ne'O York Press.
"Who has the right-of-way, the one
going in or the one coming out Of
doOr?' The one who has the most push.
Boston Journal
Brown: How's your baby's health,
NewpOp? Sound, Ell? Newpop: Yes,
sometimes think he's all sound.-kdte
Fields Washington.
Why Two FRIENDS PARTED.-"Oh,
say, know good thing I'd like to put
you on to-" what is it?" ''Ice. "-I1l-
di0n0pOJis Journal.
A LEAP YEAR INCIDENT. - Giddy
Typewriter Girl walking up to her en-
ployer's desk: Marry me or I'll drop
this bomb.-PbiLadelphiG Record.
EXTREME REGULARITY.-'Is Mike
good worker?" "Oh, yes; fair" "Reg-
uIar?" Regular as clOck-work. Strikes
every hour. Judge.
Judge: Have you anything to say
why sentence Of death should not be
passed upon you? Prisoner (haughtt-
ly): II have anything to say, I'll say
1t in my autobiography 0e.
Page Boy Ito Jeames); Where shall l
put thish Ter dish of Almonds? Jeames
with dignity: I'm surprised, Har-
thur, that at your hage you 'aven't
learnt 'ow to pronounce the r in har-
mouds.-Pluch.
In the Street Car.-"Paul, sit still or
you'll get a thraShing." Mamma, If
YOU punish me I shall tell the conduc-
tor that l was four years old yesterday,
then you'll have to pay."-FLiegendc
BlIet.Cr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, January 20.-Petroleum
opened steady, and after advancing &c
became dull and remained so until the close.
PENNSYLVANIA oil, spot, none; February
option, opening and lowest 62c; highest
aud closing 62Ac. Sales, 5000 barrels.
Oh CITY, Pa, January 2O.-Opened
ct &c; highest o25sc: lowest 6l1sc; closed
at 62IIc. Sales, $1,000 barrels; clearances
zoo, 600 barrels; shipments 81, $50 barrels;
runs 100, S5S barrels.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, January 2O-Opened at
62c: closed at 625zc; highest 62Ac; lowest
62c.
BRADFORD, Pa. January 30.-Opened at
6IJ[c; closed at 62hc; highest 62sSc; low
est 6lJSc; clearances To-, 900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
Among the Pups

Says an Eastern guesser: "CbovinsLi
Is far from being o great man. God
laru' the Australian, defeated him on
TWO occasions, and Tom Lees Knocked
Goddard down: had him almost out in
one round. COrbett whipped Choyinski
When the formers hands were all bung-
ed up, and as matter Of fact Choyinski
Is generally considered TO be a greater
man than he really is"
O'ConnOr's new boats will be different
one being on the lines laid down bv the
boat builder and the other upon ideas
presented by O'Counor. In both shells
there will be "a radical change from
what OCOnnOr has been accustomed 10
row in. Bottom will be straight, beam
will be narrower, and depth will be less
than usual He will use hollow sculls.
Frisco Chinese have imported Chinese
quail and are pitting them. The little
fighters are "heeled" and handled" by
regular trainers. The fights are quick
and decisive, as the birds are heeled
with needle pointed gals and go az
each ether as soon as put in the pit, an
affair made Of tin and only about
eighteen inches square.
A New York publisher has offered
Mitchell $1,000 for a story, TO be written
and illustrated by the suave "Cholly"
and entitled Boxing With and With
out
Jim DAILY. the Philadelphia heavy
weight, still believes he can defeat
MIher, and has challenged him to fight
for 81, 900 a side in any club In the coun-
try.
Jack Dempsey has declined $500 to
spar six rounds with Johnny Reagan at
the Manhattan Athletic Club. Jacks
terms are high.
Sullivan's share in the profits of the
show have not been less than Sl,5OO per
week since they left San Francisco.
"Come, old man, put your fist on this
pledge. Look at me for horrible eX-
ample" says Sullivan.
jackson never knocked out Maher in
Dublin. OF course these men wouldn't
make a merit match.
Eemmick and Mccain have signed an
agreement TO fight on the 2Gth inst. ut
1876 pounds.
The Metropolitan Club Of New Or
leans says its SIP, 600 offer ior Hall and
Fi-z goes.
Holiday, the New York giant, meets
an unknown next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-21
Base Ban so.s,D

BUY Earle made a grand rooo.s
SEs sioux City, Chicago and - - ~
sigDoa u games Arson would have
niS ueu MIN but for Boston A. A. stem.
paus IN and taking the man, In 10
e eSneS ne made Is hits and accented -
Oue OF 20 chances. Earle pIaved ,9a
sanes last year. This may be- The REQ 60
S Sou some players don't like him. MAJ
ISL buekenberger says he feels certein
A-II'e VIII prove strong man.
me large majority Of batsmen can
unly Judge that the ball is conins o,,a.
Sne plate and within reach and tbo,,
t",l. nara al the ball, trusting to luck
seS sale hit, and with no idea AZ
~ what direction it will take. The
IIee ana easy style Of batting Is nm
uouotedly more popular with the nnblic
'lIu the studied effort TO place the ball.
resident George Wagner, Of Wash
IuSton, and Gen. Harrison will occunv
seats n the Presidents box on tbeocca-
ton. 7~'"0 az " "Sn'ug-
Nash, writing from Frisco. saws: ,,Bos-
Ton mas good chance if everything
dents" ~ "00'-
Mack is a catcher with the best of
oa9'tS; can always be depended upon,
anu requires no watching at night.
Pieher has bought saloon in Iouis-
'"Ie' The game will still live.
Manager Buckenberger SAYS he has
NOT signed Stencil, and will nor.
Pietter is acting as if he was the onIv
ball player in the business.
The opening Of the season is less than
three months away.
Pittsburg will not get Lyons. So saws
President Young.