davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

TIE war Ia CoreA has inst brought
ont prominently ths control SAicA
Englana has over the subEazrine czbl.
system % the world kngiish o0ra.
pauieS osvn lines having a isugth q
more than ls1.Coo =llss- wh.ca coat
oTer e.. 90 90 4ad produce a revenus
of more tnss a. O1c 90 II. govern
taeut hzs daoe sservtAioy 10 lts y-osTef
70 facilitate tAe laying e thee cable
bv 81 -bTsatiou ard patronage. zu6 80
preliminary s--v-Ts have b~ea nrs=ls
al rs2cc ~ ths naval autkorit.es r.
re;uru tas co-z GAMES are obliged u
ssge priority % Tic Sisgstcaes q -
imperial ard colonial govsSsueEts
o*er a. ofA~Ta, - sup.oy 40 ffr-
sign~Ts and 20 allow 10 us-e % -
uzcsr TIE control O: t1rssga goT~rn-
psen.s. Gud ia case q, s~av "a r~plso-
ths5r servzEts By government o@lcl@ls
when rrsr.srs4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
GREAT SNAKE STORY.
HeptiIe Marked All Over with Bible Char

Reptile Marked All Over with Bible Char
acters from the Book OF Genesis.
Very few readers ever dream that
there is any single piece of reading
matter in the world which lives,
breathes and circulates on its own in
vidual account, says London Answers
But anyone who will take the
trouble to walk into a certain shop in
Piccadilly, not far from the Egyptian
hall, Will be rewarded by seeing a spe-
cies of snake, known as the lemon boa,
with the whole of the third chapter of
Genesis tattooed on its body. The rep
tile is only lent for exhibition, but the
gentleman who purchased it states that
on board the South AuSrican sailing
vessel, the scene OF this remarkable
tattooing, it is common diversion
among the sailors to capture live
snakes, extract their fangs and cover
the body with any number Of inscrip-
tions, legends and devices, and then
dispose of the reptiles at the first port.
Few of the purchasers, however, care
TO have charge of live snakes-be they
ever so harnless-so it is customary to
either stuff these latter with fine straw
and putty, or else immerse them IN
alcohol, although this process com
monty has the effect of taking all the
brilliancy out OF the pigments en-
ployed.
In the case of long and extremely
fine inscriptions, alcohol, however,
shows up and preserves these to great
advan sage. a sailor spent six months
In tattooing one of the Sketches by
Boz" containing four thousand five
hundred and twenty words, upon the
skin of a rattlesnalle, which he after
ward sold to gentleman for eight
EuineaS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

The New York Recorder has this 70
tell o. little girl who had learned
very early one Of the Inconvenience
OF wearing eyeglasses: She v4s a. Man
haitian beach, and seemed 20 be 10
more than three years old, bat she was
near-sigbted and wore spectacles- she
wanted 20 paddle in the water aad
spoil her Tusset shoes Her ru-se had
been forbidden 20 let her 20 barefo.o:.
And baby began 20 sob Then she cried:
Take EN- OF. Msry. Take EN- of
The reporter thought she referred 70
her shoes. but she sveu- on: Take o
IL spet.ztles. Mary. 80 can cry
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
TOLD BY THEIR DRESS.
3he Women of Different Nationaitiea
Easily Distinguished.

Easily Distinguished.
You can tell at glance the French
woman from the American, the latter
from the English woman, and yet, says
the Paris-Ne York Herald, each wom-
an is perfect type.
The well-dressed Frenchwoman
wears very large hat or exquisite
toque; her chiffon blouse has short
sleeves, and is made with rundown
collar; her gloves are very long. reach
ing far above the elbow, and, although
white, are perfectly clean and fresh.
She has waist at whatever sacrifice,
also hips. She wears white veil,
which she never puts on. under her hat,
and when She walks, which is seldom,
1t is on the tips of her toes.
The well-dressed English woman
wears in the morning mans colored
shirt, with white collar. mans neck
tie. tailor-made white drillo holland
Jacket and skirt, a pretty hat with flow
ers. with veil plastered over the face TO
keen the fringe in curl
She has good figure and Is very tall,
does not wear high heels and uses her
whole foot when walking.
The American woman is combina-
tion Of these two. With great acute
ness she selects the best points cf each,
but you would never take her for any
body but herself She Is rather inclined
TO the enormous hats OF the French,
but she does not wear short sleeves
and low necks with them.
She Is always appropriately dressed
and has a costume for every occasion
which always seems the very leSt
thing that She could have chosen. Sne
seems 80 have calculated al weather.
and all occurrences with an eye 10 h
d-ess-hence her srcccss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

the north ana the sun rays of the
south: she has the quiet eye of the
American and the dreamy look of the
Russian; she is clean and dainty like the
English, as lively as Gypsy of Seville
or a Florentine signora. All is hers
wit, charm, artistic coquetry, easiness
of manners, kindness and mischievous-
ness; either as duchess, milliner, ac-
tress, circus. rider, tanner OF beasts and
Of men, she is always the Parisienne,
and always has been, creature
stamped at her birth by an angel and
by a devil, both of them having left
their seal on her.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
IT WAS TOO HEAVY
WHEAT BREAKS UNDER ENORMOUS
PRESSURE TO SELL.
Early Strength Brings an Avalanche
OF Wheat That BurieS Prices
Bradstrcets Visible supply In
crease Corn Weaker Despite
Small Receipts.

CHICAGO. Nov. AFTER firm opening
on better cables wheat broke sharply today
On free selling and closed u cent lower for
May. May corn closed u cent lower, May
oats Il cent lower and provisions at light
declines.
On the slight display of strength early,
there WAS an immense amount OF wheat
for sale and the pressure was so general
tnat the market could not absorb 1t even
in the face OF the firm cables. There was
an expectation of a large increase n the
worlds visible supply and the amount
put afloat last week by exporting coun-
tries was about 1900 bushels in excess
of the weekly requirements. At noon
Bradstreet's $ came in showing en- increase in
the worlds visI bic supply. After rally
The market again turned weak on the free
dealing and fell TO 5S5s cents for May and
53 cents for December, closing At those
figures.
The corn market was neglected 60
large extent for the more active dealings
in the neigh boring wheat pit. 1t Was
firm at the slsrt but weakened with wheat
in spite of small receipts. Nav opened
irregUlarly a: from 81 l1sG5lA cents, decliu-
ed 10 5O$s cents and closed with sellers at
501z cents.
Another quiet session was passed in the
oats market. The fluctuations were gov
erned by corn principally. Nav started At
325 cents, sold down TO 3z5s s93215 cents,
and ciused at 30 cents.
Heavy receipts of hogs and prospective
continuance OF such a movement caused
weakness IN provisions. Offerings from
packers were heavy and longs sold also.
Compared with Monday's closing prices.
pork is 12J5 cents lower; lard and ribs 10
cents lower.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
FREE PILLS.

Send your address 10 II. L. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago. and get free sample box of
DIR Kings New Life Pills a trial will
convince you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are par icular!y eff
fective ia the cure of constipat on and sick
headache. For malaria and liver troubles
they have proved invaluable They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from every
deleI erinus substance and To he purely
vegetable. They 90 not weaken by their
Hciicn. but by givin" tone 20 stomach ana
bowels greallv inviEorate the system.
Regular size, pc per box Sold by Chas.
lswrence anu q. Genring. druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
Mis- arDb Answered.

IN restaurant the other day a gen
tleman left his wife for few moment.
to chat with an acquaintance AZ an
other table, and while he was there his
friend persuaded him 20 partake q
some lamb. Under a misarorehension
the waiter removed the lamb before he
had eaten it, whereupon he exclaimed:
Goodness, where Is my lamb His
wife, overhearing ,he question, an
sYered, il clear voice: Here 1 ar-.7
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

''T-se-1 s-rusen saas. - .r4-oio-s
49,: saia NJ sPl4lsns. EEc va rs.t
iry = Paper
Way So
y reza Z f.s uap~s thst kftrr &c
-zs under eaa;rel. sas arezses psagesi
a. ugai ou fac rains Hhy dsaa
ta~y = bsa-s aa1 - p t-e1 IKE aczs5-
be azen. Instead - rosap.ax sooa; D<s
sa.....Sag- g---I azzzGz1g Ilzzez
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
HOGS A NICKEL LOWER.

CHICAGO, Nov, THE cattle market wss
active and firm. Bidding was sharper
than il has been for long time. Receipts
were unusually light for Wednesday.
ANYTHING good enough for exporters or
eastern buyers was salable At an advance
Of 10 cents. aud holders ~ lower grades
unloaded at prices better bv 5Ti0 cents.
Choice steers were IN slim supulv, aud
while strictlT prime brought > -. here
yv-re few trades above =. 50. From 50 Goa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Columns % Daily Paper tel
yCr where Il rays 70 advertise.
= yog have anything 70 BUN, SELL
Trade or RENT, Try these columns.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement i.rken for less than le-
Gre line advertisements charged satnr
rate a. TWO lines
Prices given under classified hsads ir THIS
CC,umu applicable only a local Sdvertis--
n.ents. 70 foreign advertisements taken a.
above rates.
Answers 20 aGverfiSe sent IN care ot
y. EsCLE c;'ice should be called for within
iei. dsyS after insertion W hen sCvcrt4sc'-s
i>h replys forwarded 10 them stamped rnNcI-
Clts must a.. sent.
Reference 70 former advert issTnt rts Shou q
give description and date # insertion or copy
Cl tie ativerlise.re,iI should he sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
~ discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements Will be SCSnt>
eT line each insertions; average seven words
10 lire. agate n-eaS SlremcnL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
CLOSING STOJG OJ0rATIOyS
ALI. FREP

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have naw the opportunity 10 try
it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist
and get Till Bottle. Free. SEND your
name aud address to II. r Buckleu * Co. q,
Chicago. and get sample box Of Dr.
Kings New Life, Pills Free, as well a. =
copy Of Guide TO Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All Of which Is gu.ran-
teed To- do you good and cust you nothing.
Chss. Lawrence aud G. GehTing's Drug
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
Misunderstood the Text.

Now tell me what the trouble IS"
said mother 10 her little girl whom
she had just been obliged 10 take on,
OF church because OF violent II OF
weeping
He called me-" said the child be
tween her sobs, "a simple, little cross
eyed thiEG."
The child was cross-cyed and the
minister had just given out the hymn:
.,SImliy 10 Thy cross l clipS."-N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

2.25 took the major part of the natives
anu prices below S3 40 bought most OF the
rangers. Stockers and feeders were hrmer.
Veal calves also sold strong.
There WAS reasonably steady tone 70
the hog market at the opening and very
weak one later in the cay The close was
) cents lower than the early market. The
n market was narrow aud with a prospect for
liberal receipts for the rest OF the week.
buyers Were inclined to bod OF. A few
choice lots sold around a 40. hu' the prices
most frequently paid WAS 81 5O94 %. light
and medium weight There We're numer-
Gus sales below $4.:0 and pigs generally
changed hands at So 15G4 25-
Continued firmueSs marked the sheep
and lamb market. Gcoi u choice sheep
were quoted sc s2.55G3. 40 and poorer
grades AT 81. .2592 so. Lrmhs were saiable
at 81 coat ~ for popr 20 choice.
Recripts-C"ttle 2,001; calves 500, hogs
5000; sheep 1f,000
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08


Flour Steady, unchanged. Winter pats . 30
az 50: winter straights , .5u2 10. Spring pats
3 00G3 50; Spring straigi.ts 2O92 20; Bakers
ST $4,000
No, Yellow corn. 46i4c.
No. = spring wheat 5i1lsa5SIsc. No. 3spring
wheat. nom1. No. red 53jE,j+1Sc, No. = corn,
5ll.c. No. oats 2s1ec- No. white 52l 4a;s}c,
No. white Si14a:2c. No. rye 4.c. No =
fiaxseed 81 IL. Prime timothy seed. So 40
Mess pork per Dbl. Sll o712al2 lsla. Lard. per
lGU lbs, 50 90. Short ribs sides, loose. ST 20
at ~ Dry salted shoulders, boxed. s. O05s
l5 00}i. Short clear sides. boxed, 50 09sa6 OOJ..
Whisky dlstillers' finished goods, per gallon,
81 - Sugar-Cut loaf, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Wheat-Higher;
cash 50I4 cents; options, lower; No
vember. - cents; December 5015 cents;
My 5555 cents. Corn-Lower; cash and
Novem .er, 4G cents; december. 46h cents;
May Az cents. Osts-Casn, % cents;
cents; options lower; November 2S94 cents;
May. 323s cents Pork-Quiet; Jobhing,
Sl2 80 Lard-Lower; steam, SO 20; choice,
81 So Lead-Steady; 80.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Cofee-Options
closed firm at Is to 40 points advance
Sales 10 80 bags including November
sI3 30G1 -: December, Sl3 30G13 20;
January. SlL95@l2. 16; May, SlLl0@ll %.
Spot coff-e- Rio steady; No :, l5is:
sales 800 bags; Rio No 3. 1875 1000; mar
aca.bo 1000; SyaniIla 500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 7-Wheat-
Halt cent higher; No 2 hard 4SGi9 cents;
M. s hard, 4T@4S cents; rrjected, II c"nt-;
No. 2red. 47@41}E cents; No. req, 46@i615
cents. Coru-n.ir-half cent higher; act
i've: IN xed, fl cents; No. = whit, Al cents
OHs-WauSed aud , cent higher; No >
mixed 29s1@3l cents: No. . white 32 cents.
Rvr-Nn. ,. IS cent. Flax >eed-HIgher,
: 32@l "a Bran-F.rnl, 59dG1 cents.
Eggs-Firm, 151{ cents. Butier-Active.
firm; creamery, l6@21 ceats; dairy, l5@l7
cents,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-More vim and
animation throughout tbs market than
for many days, yet the class of business
that succeeded was very dispropOrtiOnate.
Some buyers Were present but the much
larger dealings We're the outcome OF tele-
grams from statesmen on the road. Print
ing cloths very quiet at ll-l6 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
VIII sc Keep Them

Stern Father want vou 30 drop
the acduaintance OF Young Wlcleigh
altogether.
Daurhter-Whv 90, papa
Sts~n Father don't think he =
promising Young man
Daughter-oh. YES. he ( papa BE
has promised ne al sorts q things
sfter we are nsrr;ed--B-oozlyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
ST LOuis Grain.

On the Produce exchange toiay the butter
market was steady; creamery, l5a2&c; dairy
12a20. Eggs-iirm, lSIaa3O.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
Sugar.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O-Sugar-Steady.
St. Louis.

ST Louis, Nv. Cotton. easy
Niddlinc, =; sales. 2.l0O bslas: receipts
S.lO0: shipments, 400: stocks 2S 600
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter ana Eggs
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-Butter-Quiet;
uIchange. Eggs-Steady, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
10, T..hlon.sl. kIpt.

=. 70 zss .ooxst a. Is t-e=s..as ss->s
VIE . zs--z=c5o.T ste
~ c.ea-iT o<zi-1 - t.--ss ssf: ss
-kT Ezz1s1ass t.at tse sf-is
-CAL-s.~ --ssz=.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

CATTLE.
Cattle-Market strong TO 10 higher.
REPRESENTATIVES SALES
The following are the representative sales OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

OMAHA, Nov 1-Cattle-Rsceipts. 1000
Desirable cows sold about dime higher
than yesterday, and brisk at that, but
common grades were neglected, although
hardly quotably lower. Neal calves ruled
firm ana there Was DO noticeable Chang
in the market for rough stock generally
Good feeders were in fir demand. Steers,
S4.o0G5 90: cows, s2.90g4 90 Hogs-Re-
ceiptS, 5000. Heavy nnd butcher weight
2Ogs sold .r from 81 5594 o.. mixed At
from 81 45G45 81 and light and light mixed
stuff ut from 81 25 up to 81 % The early
trading was active, bat the market rather
weakened off later on bearisn news from
Chicago and closed with the advance all
lost. Sales We're largely at from 81. Asa
4.60. Sheep-Receipts, $50 There was
- fair demand and a steady market for
anything at all desirable.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
UI>tILIIN EOGS.
Statesmen
W1NTED--MISCELL4NEOU

tr.c, .f..- t..l >. l-.- l,-~-.- d.,
" A. LD-sToCk 10 NINTEh Al q e PrR
w month Good "a tgre AID good water / A
Downing Maize. Kan 100
" AsTlD-A FrW DAY BOAHnERs; FIRST
w o.azs board 40 pei week - : LAVE ice
yI-A[TEU- STOCK To- WIS F-It-GoJD pa
W tule-'i 70 Pc month Cal OF addre j. q
Schwartz Derby -" D
NtrANTED-A LoT or SECOND HAND COR
I w rf-a. Cd iron for hri.a.rE --e rlu-er l.
| Donneli - aud 81 North slaln -tre-t. ISs
IX-ANTfD-TO Buy SCHOOL oK CJU. TT
w OsGers, HIlls q kiaAeaa. .4S .. AnI.e' =.
i'-@-
yyvLZTFD-A CT-TTF, YDT-- o. F.E-H
w Hiiea COW. Appy over Wichi'. Aa,lgfsi
bank. ltt
yyrANTT b -SEUGwICE COUS1Y y,AKRa s1s
! w t-k.n g. sGc1sa.e a. par for > ilt-. :. -.
BslSg- go 80 ls.a
! Il-A~TFD-TO Buy COUNTY wAstEkSr,.
w Hewitt A W--eser !'s - seiz ~. il-
NyrA.TED-YoU, G LADifs AsD -. .1Lz-
w uel who ere si.i.os.1 oar ir r. - 10
,t-J gsre tLe zl1ht -.ao,. un.s v... te 5stu -lan
'io' A9hnay 'r.i.' 4. 'fl '-tl
" ASIEov- AS,.IllE.lo ), .cosO HAND oooos A. =
W Asgfl-.T lpi s.Nl tCcor lter
, al co'li,s-. ) :. ca i-i.d.-- r.,
VI ASIfI'-Ps ..-o-- D.. lffsIED o.
w t1asroa. sree@'.l1 ft T.--' .a~ '.sss'-
Z s-,-'ts. E,r-a. ul-.s.-e- ss-4ltae.t .t- ~. rs
e.is- ssI-sr.u-sat- d. s-----a aal--s 90 '--
ron SILE-Us>ce1aHco.,..
I Fos sAL. cHFk kF---s Ei.scE NAsE -Tlsa.gs
( aar 49, Es-ss srel-s HFsrJ 'tsias. 80
I-or -Afr TIE &ICE-T 4ED -stF-r
I 10y cs-v--- s-+r- @ i5- -'E- hfFe1 -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

Trfer fIf- .ssd a' f~' 700 .~r 'F~
Nfl~~ Il y THl SFf..IIi tLFS nc fIsr Nd
vi Bu- ness MealIrn exl be Consulted - , . =
- .t aita -t. from 10 10 D. iS :
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 7-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. s,4G0; shipments, 1000 Market
slow TO steady. Texas steers, S.359
2.65; Texas cows S1-40@2-20: he. I
steers, &. S015.50: native cows. 81 SOS 90;
stock-rs anu feeders. 50 .50@3.50; nulls
81 50G3 o. Hogs-ReceiDts, $50; ship
ments, 200 Market weak to ten cents
lower. Bulk OF sales 81 30I4 30; heaviss.
"a 4O@465; packers, 81 35@4 65; mixed. $4 so
IA %; lights. 81 1904 30; workers.. 81 25Gt
4 -; pigs, So 50@4l5 Sheep-Receipts.
$500: shipments, 2 800. Market slow
and weak Natives, 81 5O63 Is: westerns,
s2.25@3.15; stockers, 81 OO@2 75; lambs.
81 UDH4 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, Nov. !.

WICHITA, Nov. :.
HOGS.
Hog Market-Steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The efnIlnUin 10 a =. the repraSenratiYe sales OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

C,TRAYFD-ON -Ov FgOM COHSFR OF
- Wabash and Central ave. small spfrei
mare. wiiie face. bna port On = The hHrtff -.
ANY one .et4la The mst= giving fHfeffu=tiou
FOR tn recover; % t4~ same vii be su.t.s.t
sHrCsd. 90 3. DuInn.suEs'. ls -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. :.
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

w ANTED-TO EXCHASCE 5e-INoH EA8LE
w bicycle fbish grade sluin~f EcwB fur ham
me- Ies, slOtgGu- AdcTes. q. !. Pea~s. kose Hi.f.
nan i{ts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
W HEAT

Opened IHighesfI Lowest. Closing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

ttrf tfi- i'.-t. p ts- '.f~-.sr 'a'
WA hD--TOIk To- NINTEl, Al tI..c p x
w month. Good "a tgre AID good water. l. A
Downing Maize kan ig y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.

Points Picked Up About the Mills aud
Factories.
This il pay day at the La Belle tack
factory and Bloch Bros. tobacco works.
c. E. Blue. o. the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry Company, got home yesterday
from trip West
The La Belle nail factory will work
to-day, making six days TINS week. the
steadiest run for seven monhoS'
Jacob He'll, in the capacity O. askiIl'
ed workman, went 10 work yesterday Al
the city gas works He is a new en-
ploye.
The La Belle cooper shop went on
yesterday In full. II has not run for
six months.
Harry Boyd, boss at the tube works,
now living on Twenty-fourth street,
will move in few days to Thirty
seventh street.
II was arranged that the La Belle
mill would stop to-day for repairs.
The Company is 80 rushed with orders
that the mill will not stop, bat run on
indefinitely.
A REGISTER reporter had a talk with
Manager Row, Of the Whitaker mill,
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Row stated
that the rebuilding Of the mill on its old
site was a certainty, but just how soon
was vet 10 doubt. He stated Dir. Whit
taker is DOW on trip East pertaining
10 the matter. Bids are being received
for the contract, but as yet, the manager
says, none Of them have been let.
When the mill IS rebuilt, the materials
will be brought 10 the site all ready for
being put up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17
a Noted Base ban Man in Town.

w. c. Lynch, the young man who
led A. G. Spauding's base ball teams
around the world a few years ago, was
in the city yesterday, and he was seen
by a REGISTER reporter. His home is in
Pittsburg. and he was on visit to bis
many friends here. Though Mr.. Lynch
has retired from the national game, he
still takes an active interest in it. He
thinks Pittsburg has a team this year,
now that all the players are signed,
which will stand well up in the coming
season, if not first. AS the Pittsburg
club has secured Frank Killen, aud the
wonder pitcher from California, he
thinks no club can secure better team
OF pitchers. Mr.. Lynch stated that for
this time of year he never knew OF so
much interest being shown or so many
league clubs spinging up over the coun-
try. This gentleman says that twill
be long time before any more trips
around the world are undertaken by a
base Oall team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17
Gard Thanks.

The Lady Managers of the Home for
Aged and Frendless Women desire to
express publicly their grateful thanks
10 the Young Ladies' Circle OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, for the
sum Of sl3425, the proceeds OF the re-
cent supper aud entertainment given
bv them in Egerter Hall in this city,
for the benefit Of the Home.
They also wish TO thank Mrs. Adaline
ERerter for the gratuitOus use OF her
beautiful new building for this purpose.
BY order Of the
BoAnD or LADY MAsAeERs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17
a House Out Ualdwolrs Run Pnlaged.

Last Thursday night while William
Killmeyer and family, Of Twenty-ninth
street, were attending a ball in the
city, thieves broke into their house.
About twelve o'clock, when Mr.. Kill
meyer returned home, he found that
the thieves had broken q shutter and
had entered his house, ransacking
things generally. 1t is believed the
robbers entered the house with the ex-
pectatioR OF securing money, as Mr..
KillmeyGr is known to be the treasurer
of the Kreiger Verein, and had a consid-
cradle amount of money in the house.
The thieves were in the room where
the money was In a wooden chest, but
did not locate it. Few articles Of value
were missed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-17
TIE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From Aboutsthe
City YesterdaY

OAtA ANaAoEu&t
Mrs. Mary Wright, an aged lady Of
1858 Market street. fell On The ice few
DAYS ago aud broke three ribs.
George Tagg, of the Wheeling hinge
works, mashed the end of MS finger a
few days ago. lie is laid off as result
Albert Gardner, of Tweuty-ninth
street, employed at Schmuloach's brew
cry. suffered a painful accident yester-
day. A beer keg was being loaded on a
car, when il struck him, causing the
injury. DR.. ]. r. Marley dressed the
injury.
August Macklin, OF South Wetzel
street, coal miner in the employ Of the
Boggs Run Mining Company, got a
piece Of coal in his eye recently while
al work. DR.. J. w. Myers, of South
Jacob street, removed the coal yester-
day, thereby saving his sight.
Michael Skelley, OF 1884 Main street,
employed at the Belmont mill, suffered
a painful accident yesterday. He was
aiding in loading steel slabs when one
struck his hand. badly MASKING il. He
is laid of work as q result.