davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-18
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
street and AGRICULTURAL Park Railroad company
will be held at its office, No. 234 North Main
street, in the city of Los Angeles, on Monday,
The 3d day of July, A D 1898, for the purpose
of elecling board OF directors for the ensuing
year.
fhepolls VIII he opened at IL O'Clock "a. and
closed At . O'clock p. m. A. G. TAYLOR,
SO 24t Secretary.
The herald., 1893-06-18

Forecast foe Sonthern California. Fair
weather; warmer north TO west winds.
The herald., 1893-06-18
Indications.

Maximum temperature, so.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Rainfall for season. 26.23.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
DANIEL HOGAN.
{ NJ B r 0 /
DERIE s.
v y 0 o 0 o y

The fattering and profuse
patronage of our last weeks
Embroidery Sale compels it's
continuance as speciality this
week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailet for this Port,
STEAMSHIPS.
Cortez Lspl, Verdagues. Havana, at Havana

Up, Cleared and sailet for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Cortez !spl, Verdagues, Havana, at Havana
Jan a.
BARKs.
Michelino lItaIl, -, Girgenti, sid Jan "a
Concezone immaculate lItall, Cacace, sid Jan
Amaranth [Gerl. Mas, at Rio Janeiro Dec 20.
Marie Berg GER, Wickerts, London sid Dec q
1mer lNorl. Andersen, Marseilles sid Dec :, via
Torreviela.
Drowning Sophie [Norl, Lundegaard, Buenos
Ayres, sid Nov IA.
Ricordo [Itall. Godeo, Girgenti. sid Jan %.
Birgitte [Norl, Christiansen. Liverpool, sid Dec
Nordkap [Norl, Olsen. London, sid Jane
RheA lGerl, BuIow, Amsterdam, sid Jan .
Harold lBrl. Christensen, Rotterdam, sid Jan &
Camilla lNorl. Zachariasen, Pernambuco, sid
Michele B utaIl, sohiaflno. Genoa, sid Jan IA.
LeopOldo LItall, Petroluzzi, Palermo, sid Dec l..
Deandro Aus. Martinich. Barcelona, sid Jan 80
hong Carl Norl, Knudsen, Antwerp, sid Jan 30
Erato [Norl, Fritz Amsterdam, sid Feb g.
Giuseppe Cappadona [Itall --, Girgenti, sid
Jan %.
scHooSERs.
John Rose. Allen, Philadelphia, up Dec TO-
John Schmidt, Norbury, Philadelphia up Dec
10.
William H shubert. Sloan, Philadelphia, cid
Jan 3.
Ida Lawrence. Campbell, Baltimore. sid Feb6
Harbeson Hickman, Henderson, at Philadel-
pha Jaul
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore, sid Feb s.
Ebenezer, Haggett, Poole, New York, up
Feb g.
James Judge. Davidson, New York, up Feb 5.
Warner, Moore, Croker, New ork, up Feb s.
Island City, voorhees,, Baltimore. sid Feb g.
D Lamson, Smith, Baltimore, sid Feb 6.
Jennie Thomas, Young. Baltimore, up Feb6
Isabella Gill, Collision. Baltimore, up Feb 6
Nathan Esterbrook, Jr, Kelsey, New York, I'D
FebS
=
Three Siste s, Simpson, Baltimore, up Feb I
Jose Olaverri. Aery, Baltimore, up Feb 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
CONSIGNEES

>, Per Central Railroad, Feb 12-Woods @ & Co,
9SnLer r & b, DwelIe Q q w, Montague & Co.
y ~ Wood & Bro, Butler & s. Stubs & q,
" Warren & a, Jno Flannery & Co, Gordon & Co,
ID Conner & Co, Savannah c & w 90, Natl
I Teao 20, Q D Smith, Lippman Bros, G w
4teueinan q Bro NJ Ferst'S Sons q Co, S Guck
ennelmer & Sons, j McGrath & Co, Frank & Co,
appel q 5, Q Morgan, ~ q Brewer, Decker &
+, B Orear & Co, A Hull s. Co, Meinhard
pros a Co, G p Jones, L McLaws J b Weed &
20, henry Sailer, Palmer Hardware Co, Appel &
3, naysnnah Steam Bakery, Henry solomon &
Sfon' smith Bros, Warnock &W, Mrs K Sans,
l. ; salas, A NJ & W West, Chss Edmondston,
AK Clothing Co. G Suits & Co, Leopold Adler
: Reid, A Minis Sons. Peacock H & Co,
q ENRICH & Bro, l. P Hubbard & Co, Eckman &
" Eckstein & Co
L Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Seo I2-Scopala Arber, Moore & J, Moore & Co,
savannah Grocery Co, Standard Mfg and Com
-, u Simklns, b H Levy & Bro, l. Putzel,
german & V, FW Storer Peacock H & Co.
standard Oil Co, Nathan. Savannah Street Ry,
a . . curtis, j w Teeple & Co, McDonough & Co,
al i weed x Co. Savannah Grocery Co, Guck-
THtatelLner & Sons, w w Amor Reppard & Co, J
Hal' Swinton & NJ, Dale Dixon & Co, W G
1HiJDoSn1ough J Perry, Ben HassRrd.J e Slater,
a. LGnler q Son, K Kirkland, Savannah & w
H. ~ Kitchen, Cunningham, & r R
fancy W H Drew. Law & s, Meinhard Bros.
q b5nTiich q Bro, J S Collins & Co, Kavanaugh
~, q W Rushing, Est 5 w branch, Warnock
az Grady & son, Hunter P & B, J Will
,1i,'a q 70, Ellis & Co, Peacock II & Co, L
SSGIues, Greigg J & w, w w Chisholm g. Co,
Yards T & Co, McNatt & N, Savannah 5 Co,
ger charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb Il
A 92"iiInlton & NJ, r b Cassels, w McDonough,
T. - Wilkinson, W Miller, Geo Schroeder. Chas
= eehust, Epstein & Bro, Solomons & Co. j
221IdeFs, 4 Letter & Son. Gus Screvea,
q n Champion's Son
Z. Ief South Bound Railroad. Feb PA Fhrlich
o. DFo, Palmer Hardware Co, NJ Ferst's Sons &
a. harmes J, NJ Doyle, NJ Young,
- 5lgE y q w, FaWcetr Bros Ellis Y a 10.
w. Iledeman & Bro, Weed & Co, J 3
'"1eFs Mohr Bros, Frank & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Boston. Feb 10-Schr Otsllo, Sweetland, from
Boston for PRlatka, grounded on st Johns bar
and is leaking badly.
Schr Rebecca N Walls, smith. from Bruins
wick for Philadelphia, is reported outside of
Charleston, sc, waterlogged.
Schr RebeccA N Walls, from Brunswick for
Philadelphia before reported OF Charleston bar
waterloRged, was picked up abandoned by
tugs Hercules and Confidence. and is now out
side Charleston bar awaiting tide.
New York, Feb 9-Schr Maggie Abbott Of
Boston, Mcintosh, St Marc Jan ls, via Hampton
Roads reports Jan 80 of Hatteras
and mainsail. Feb Z. at z a. IN. was
run into by schr George G Green, Of and
for Philadelphia from Pensacola, during thick
fog and broke in our starboard rail and started
stanchlons; also broke mizz en- channels and
fore and main crosstrees.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 9-Schr George G.
Green, from Pensacola for Philadelphia, arrived
to-day and reports was in collision with schr
Maggie Abbott Ia tow of tug Luckenbach 10
miles southwark of FenwickB Island on Tues
day; no damage apparent. (The Maggie Abbott
arrived at New York to dRY)
Norfolk, Feb 9-Capt Glider OF schr Mary S
bradshaw, ashore near the Rappahannock
river, Is in town for assistance. She has a cargo
OF phosphate rock. On the 4th Capt Glider at
tempted to drive Lis vessel of, but she thumped
heavily and sprsng a leak, filling with water.
The Merritt wrecking organization has con-
tTacted to float and tow her to Baltimore The
Rescue and Haggarty will leave for her to-
night.
Providence, R l, Feb 9-Schr Nellie T Morse
from Mobile for Providence, ashore Of Patience
Island, hoated yesterday afternoon and was
towed here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
BOOK NOTICES.

ION the Altar of Mammon, by Marie
Petravsky. Illustrated. w. D. Rowland,
publisher, Sc Warren street, New York
Paper, so cents.
'Vsnitys Daughter" by Hawley Smart.
John A. Taylor & Co., 1l9 Potter building,
New York. Paper, 80 cents A very pretty
little story, and one that will be widely
read.
"War Talks of Confederate Veterans"
compiled by George s. Bernard, Petersburg,
Va. Penn & Owen, Publishers, Petersburg,
Va. Cloth. So. This book il neatly bound
and contains 1886 pages and twenty illustra-
tions. 1t contains great deal that Is GER
tain to interest confederate veterans.
The tenth volume of Chambers Encyclo-
pedia is now ready for distribution. This
work is very valuable one and should be
in every library. The MORNING NEWS
published an extended account of it when
the first volume of the present edition was
issued. j. B. Lippiucott Company, Phila-
delphia.
1.-The Maybrick Case" by DR.. Helen
Densmore. Stillman & Co.. New York.
The author and compiler will contribute to
the Maybrick fund all receipts from the
sale of the pamphlet over the bare cost of
friends and every lover Of justice to aid in
its sale and distribution.
Japan as We Saw It," by Robert S.
Gardiner, president of the New England r.
Publishing Company, Boston. A very
dainty volume is Japan as We Saw It." by
Robert S. Gardiner. The author with his
wife spent four mouths in q visit to Japan.
and this volume. reproduced from his jour-
nal is the result, ana a very pleasing and
happy result it is. The volume is also beau
tifully illustrated.
Electricity and Magnetism" Being q
series of advanced primers by Edwin j.
Houston, A. NJ. New York. The w. j.
Johnson Company, Limited. Al Park row.
Cloth. BOG pages, 116 illustrations Price
81. During the Philadelphia electrical
exhibition Of 1884 Prof Houston issued a
set Of electrical primers for the benefit OF
the visitors to the exhibition, and the great
popularity and wide general sale they at
tanned showed that the public appreciated
the attempt to furnish them a literature
they could easily read and understand. As
these primers have been out Of print for
some time the author has prepared a new
series, but on somewhat different lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13

QUARRYMAN Commissioned to break the news
gentlyl-Did We hear that foine blast, mumy
Woman-Indade did. 1t heightened me.
would OF had been near ye to protect ye
mum. It's just such a foine looxin' woman as
you OF loiz to protect, num- It's me yez ought
TO marry
ITS you ought to be kilt entoirely fer talkin'
that way an me married to a foine man like
Mcty Finnegan
"Och, ye naden't moind about him. mum.
He vas kilt by tn blast. ''-NelC York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Rsrk Vega CtaII. Porto, to load for Europe
nnr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13

steamer Alpha, strobhar, BIunton-C H Med.
Isck. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
NOTICE To MARINERS.

The United States coast and geodetic survey
once at Washington, DC, has published a new
general chart No IL Gulf coast from Key West
to Tampa Bay" scale l to 400 OO0
Lewes, Del, Feb l0-Pilots report a whistling
Duoy adrift Tuesday, bearing SSW, five miles
from Five Fathom Bank lightshlp.
Fuot charts and all nautical information will
DC furnished masters of vessels free OF charge
~ United States photographic Office in the
at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
For Over Fly Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
ueen used for children teething. 1t soothos
o que child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
d dG'es wind collie, and is the best remedy for
'NarFr cea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. -Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
SHIP PING INTELLIGENCE.
MONDAY. Feb -, 1898.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

arrived UP FROM. QUARANTINE YESTER
ALL nav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

BARK Undine [Ausl, Fencovich, Port Spain
IN ballast to master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship Norfolk [Brl, Barcelona and Genoa.


Mar, Work.. Feb 1O-Arrived, schrs Arthur Nc
A-dIa Magee. Brunswick, Ga; Florence Randall,
nishon savannah; James E Bayles, Brooks
SbarIeston; Linah G Kaminski, Woodbury.,
Georgetown, sc; John z Gregory, Andreason,
Soyerdale, st Augustine, Fla.
psitimore, Feb 10-Arrived. schrs Teel
Johnson, Port Tampa Fla; Jacob M Haskell.
R ROnn Fla; Bertha Walker, Curtis, Charles
Ton: Cleared, steamship Dingwall LBrl, Kendall,
brunswick, Feb 1o-Arrived, steamer Coventry
FRI. Wilson, Fernandina; bark Friedrich der
crosse Gerl. Behrent, st Michaels; schr Roger
6rIlry Hart, Bermuda.
sailed, schrs City of Nassau [Brl Nassau;
cara Colcord, st JaRo; Jacob Reed, Boston;
Willie L Nrwton, Providence; Eta NJ Barter,
New YORK; Harry Prescott, New York.
Darien Ga, Feb t0-Cleared, brig Finn lNorl
Bic, Port Modoc; schr Jameson, Collins, New
York. Gu,
frey, Thiel, Apalachicola.
Jacksonville. Feb l0-Arrived, schr Otello,
sEeetland, Boston
Newport News, Feb 5-Sailed, steamship Hat
fed TBrl. from Port Royal for London.
Pensacola, Feb 8-Sailed, bark Storfursten
IRusl, for Buenos Ayres; schr Sarah Fuller
Philadelphia, Feb 10-Arrived, schrs VIM c
Wickham Evan, Darien; Robert W Dasey,
Dasey, Pensacola; Emily Northam, Pennewell,
Charleston.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 10-Arrived, schr
Normandy, Rivers New York for Fernandina
Richmond, Feb l0-Arrived, schrs Maggie J
Lawrence, Holloway, Charleston; Fannie Brown,
HardcaStle, Port Royal. sc.
Tarifa Feb Passed, oaIks Emilia Ciampa
EItal1, Trapani, Brunswick for Genoa; Raffaele
b Itall, Queirolo, Pensacola for Naples.
Beachy Head, Jan 31-Passed, bark Svea tSwl,
Jacobsen, Savannah for Rostock.
Bremen, Feb 10-Arrived, steamship Ortyga,
[Brl, Moen, Savannah.
Glasgow, Feb l0-Arrived, bark Stanley [Norl,
Petersen, brunswick.
Gibraltar Feb 9-Psssed. steamship Merchant
Prince LBrl, McDiarmid, Charleston for BARGE
Iona.
Rio Janeiro. Jan 17--Cleared. bark Choice [BrJ,
Costh, Pensacola.
Sailed, Jan 10, bark Josephine tPort], Leite,
Savannah via Pernambuco.
Nassau, Jan 27-Arrlved, schrs Mary II Will
fans Brl, Russell, Jacksonville.
Feb 2, Fearless lBrl, Kemp; Mary Jan e LBrl,
Abury and Equator LBrl, Kemp, Key West
81 Augustine.
In port, eb 6, schrs Belle Wooster, Feyler,
from Satills River for Philadelphia, awaiting
Instructions; Julia Elizabeth [Brl, Ingram, for
Key West 7th.
HantsholTu 10 no date-Arrived, bark Stella
Maris [Swl, Stevenius, Mobile for Wolgast.
Plymouth, Feo l0--Arrived, bark Nina [Norl
Henrlksen, Apalachicola
Rotterdam, Feb s-Arrived. bark Cyprian
lNOrl, Hansen, Brunswick.
Southampton, Feb l0-Arrtved, bark Frigga
lNorl, Wiese, Darien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13

c.sl ooott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
~Osls' warts andpunions.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-13
GIVE AWAY
Ever known.

Try to buy these goods elsewhere and see.
All made from Utica and New York Mills
Muslin, reinforced back and front; facings
on sleeves and back; 1900 linen bosoms,
worked eyelets and buttonholes, pique and
fancy bosoms. We make next to nothing
on them! But will prove our power to GUS
toners and show that we can and will af-
ford to do and dare more than any other
house on earth.
CENTER TABLES--RlGHT AISLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
BORROWED MIRTH

In these days Of bank strlngency ID
takes an artist to draw money.
One feature OF cyclone Is worthy Of
"eneeal imitation; II always does It's
level best.
Adams-"I'm in hard luck" Brown
whats up?" Twins at the house."
"Sort OF deucei hard luck, l should
say"
sits funny thing about getting q
picture took" said Tommy. ''The
newer the picture is the older | look"
Irate father-"Im going to put Q
check to your eXtravigence, sir" In
pudent son-"All right give me the
check"
Whenever you have proposition TO
get something for nothing, IL will pay
you to walk around 1t by the furthest
route.
The silver men will never recognize
the goldenrod as a national flower.
They have been switched too hard
with IL.
How calm the sea isl" she exclaimed.
YES" he answered, dreamily, "Iguess
the girls with engagements have made
the other breakers ashamed OF them
selves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME,
The Races at the Fair Grounds, and
Other Events.

The Races at the Fair Grounds, and
Other Events.
The first day Of the races will be in
many respects the best, as Zimmerman,
the champion, will participate IN num-
Der of events. Meintjes, the South Al
rican champion, will not be present.
He changed his plans, few days, and
sailed from New York for Europe. But
there are other good riders, the best
ia the business. To-day the
keystone Club is expected
TO come down from Pittsburg about one
hundred strong. The local and visiting
wheelmen will take part in the parade,
which is the first event upon the pro-
gramme for the day The days pro-
gramme is as follows:
$50 am.-Meeting Of Captains Of Clubs.
$3.50 q. m.-Form for Parade.
lOa m.-Grand Street Parade.
1880 q. m.-State Meet Photograph.
m.-Address by Mayor Caldwell.
lp. mum to State Fair Grounds.
2p. m.-Races on State Fair Grounds.
$50 p. m.-Open Air Band Concert at
Mcclure House.
The parade will form at the City
Building, and will move over the route
heretofore published in the REGISTER,
going TO the Island, and as far south as
Forty-eighth street, thus giving every
person in the city an opportunity to
witness it. The officers will be: Grand
Marshal, A. r. Darrah, PittSburg, Pa.
Chief of Staff, w. T. Sadler, Captain
Wheeling Athletic Wheelmen. Aids,
George Hale, WelsviIle, o.; John B.
Griffith, Steubenville, o.; John w. En-
sign, Huntington; Henry Gruber,
Wheeling; Edward Nelly, ParKersburg;
Henry Mahlke, Wheeling; Fred ii.
Scott. Charleston; Percy Gath, Zanes-
Vile, o.; P. A. Shatfer, Morgantown.
The races at the Fair Grounds will
start promptly at two o'clock, and, on
account of the large number OF entries,
il may be necessary 10 run trial heats
in the morning. The following are the
officials who will act at the races to-day
and Wednesday:
Referee-J. Wade MCGOWAN, OF Pitts
burg.
Scorers-W L. Barnes, Wellsburg; G.
r. Harsh, Wellsville.
Announcers-F. E. Mccoy, Charles
NJ. hartmann VI 4lNNCNoROAes
Judges-C. ID. Hammond, OF Steuoen-
vile; VIII NJ. Mye, Of Pittsburg; W.
O. Hamilton, Of East Liverpool, and L.
+. Myler, of Pittsburg.
Timers-J. B. Griffith, SteubenviIle;
A. A. Darragh, Pittsburg; R. c. Turn
err, Steubenville, and NJ. Rodgers, Of
PittSburg.
Clerk Of Course-W. H. Shriver,
Welsville. Assistants, w. r. Steven
son and J. H. Mcclure.
Starter-J f. Bailly, Of Pittsburg.
The races to-day will be a one mile
novice: half mile open, flying start; two
mile handicap; one mile; quarter mile
State championship; one mile handicap;
half mile; two mile handicap.
Tonight the second band concert will
be given. Following is the programme:
Selections OF War Songs~................''-
GavOtte.
OCruet Duet.
Trombone SolO.................... summers
Darkies PatrOl-......
Ny old kentucky Home............
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
GOT FIVE YEARS.
Hiram Weir Pound Guilty and Sentenced
Yesterday Morning.

Hiram Weir Found Guilty and Sentenced
Yesterday Morning.
]. E. Weir, alias Hiram G. Weir, the
Young man who was arrested short
time ago, for stealing sum OF money
from Zoeckler's butcher stall, in the
Second ward market house, was tried in
the Criminal Court yesterday morning.
The evidence against Weir was con-
elusive, and he made his case worse
when he testified in his own behalf. He
admitted enough things to convict him
on charge Of being a person OF bad
fame. The jury was out but a short
time, and returned with a verdict OF
guilty as chrrged 10 the Indictment.
Judge Jordan sentenced him to contine-
ment in the penitentiary for five years.
Annie Johnson, Annie Raynor and
Laura Sheppard, charged with loiter-
ing in houses of i'll fame, were ch
fined SIS and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

reach the city, discoYered wheelman
coming over the hill, ard cheer went
up. Mr.. Sadler coasted down Four
teenth street hill at a rapid speed, and
did not stop until he reached the Intel
ltgencer office when he almost fell from
his wheel from exhaustion.
Mayor Caldwell was sitting in chair on
the sidewalk. He was handed the mes
sage from Pittsburg, which he opened
and read to the crowd. 1t was as FOL
lows:
''Inteuigeneer, Wheeling, ". Va:
'It is with much regret that report the
absence from the city Of His Honor Mayor
McKenna, from whom had hoped TO SEND
a message to your city. In view OF this
fact, the following may do as substitute.
The riders carrying the message are all To-
cal amateurs. members Of the Keystone
Bicycle Club, Century Wheelmen, and
Pittsburg Athletic Club, all who, for the
love Of the sport, have agreed TO carry TINS
message over what is no doubt one Oh tue
most billy roads in Western Pennsylvania,
portion OF it being of poor surface. There
are five relays from Pittsburg to Washing.
ton, and it is expected that the distance, %
miles, may be covered in about three hours.
Trusting that the whole distance may De
ridden in record time, l remain
Respectfully,
j. WADE MCGOWAN.
The answer which was sent to Nc
Gowan, was as follows:
J. Wade McGOUdn, Pittsburg:
Relay race from Pittsburg completed at
InteUigencer office at 5:5S. Mayor Caldwell
received the message, and sends the tol-
lowing reply: Mayor MCGOWAN: Dear
Sir-I take pleasure in acknowledging the
receipt of the valued communication. Com
ing by wheel, as it does, it proves that the
world does move and the wheels are turn
ing around. The occasion will serve to
bind the two cities together, stronger than
ever within the magic circle Of the l.. A.
w. s. f. CALDWELL, Mayor.
Gibson, who was expected TO attempt
to beat the relay race TO the city, evil
IDENTIFY abandoned the task. as nothing
was seen or heard OF him. Will Greer,
a local rider, however, who covered the
relay between ClaysYille and West AL
exander, succeeded in arriving In the
city before the three men who finished
the race. He came down Fourteenth
street about three minutes before Mr..
Sadler. When passing DR.. Aschman's
home he met mishap which narrowly
escaped resulting seriously. A little
waller dorg" ran out into the street in
front of the wheel, and the rider was
thrown to the street. He was badly
bruised and scratched, but his injuries
were not serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

men In the race, each relay consisting
~ three or four miles. The start was
made IN Pttsburg promptly at noon,
and Mr.. ". T. Sadler, the last relay
man. arrived az the finishing point at
exactly two minutes before six O'Clock.
Considerable interest was manifested
IN the race by Wheelmen and others,
and late IN the afternoon there were at
least three hundred people in front OF
the IntelliqCncer office, where the mes
sage from Pittsburg was delivered.
Bulletins, posted on the window, kept
the crowd informed as to the progress
OF the race. III. W. Corwin carried the
message the first four miles, and deliv-
cred n into the hands of c. X. Gibson,
whe had announced that he would make
an effort TO beat the. relay race into this
city. The race between PittSburg and
Washington, Pa, was made by mem
bsrs Of the keystone CycerS, tho crack
club Of PlttSburg. The finish was made
by local riders.
Ii was expected that the distance
Wanld be covered in Eve hours. At five
o'clock there was large crowd at the
finishing place. liz was rumOred that a
delay was caused by breakdown near
TaylorstoWn, but this proved TO be IN
true. The message reached Washing
ton at $40, juSt ten minutes slower
than the estimated time between the
two cities. shortly before six o'clock
the crowd Of Watchers on Fourteenth
street, who had been spprized by the
bulletins that the last rider Would soon