davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
Cox US Army al Sewickiey. Pa.

SEwIcKLEY. Pa, April 2.-Coxey's army
today marched over Is miles of fine roads,
watched by line of curious humanity, ex-
tending continuously almost the entire
route. At tonight vacant lot in the
centre of this fashionable town is en-
camped upon by the motley brigade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
rs,.eu ,sss on the Gas Are albwen,

BeGaeS, Ap,il The pesenfe' Of tic
s,eamer Ems are 81. ~-eu Tho 9TH iils Of
the North German Lloyd Company an
hoarcsd thar tae psssv e,rs wia se taken
on board the ssesmer ksiser Wt'hgia III,
Gsnos fer New York, which to ,ehe At
Fsyal. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
VIOLATED SEALING Ian.
Steamer Hsw'cuadiaad Leaves ST. LOANS in A
karfY. 10 Escape tas fsnair.

ST JouNs, n, f., April s.--The sealing
New fouudt6nd sailed from here. thi, morn
Ing, % escape prosecution fer taking seals
before March II and on Sundays. 4 wiz
vas about to Issued sgsinst her. She dii
not eater or clear at the customs house and
is liable To peasltg of sgt00 for tits of.
fence. She sailed for ussitsx. where she
be,onEs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

J 2. Gcener left on The Pdllman. for
BsUg,T. cslled there by the very critical
Timers of his father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

1t il vour du-y to Yourself to ge, rid OF
tie fesi accumulation in your blood this
sI'ins. Hoo1's Ssrsspsril.a is just the
madi'1ne ,ou reed t, purify, vitalize and
earT II ytur blood. That tired feeling which
isecis nesriv everyone ia the spring il
driven q " Hoods Ssrssparilla. the grea,
pEiag medicine and b.ood purifier
Eoea's Pills become the favorite cataar.
tic with eyervore who tries them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03
eass Bal.
NEWS NUGGETS.

AtNew Haven. ct.-Yalc, 9; willism,, 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-03

partial the ATOMlZeRS
throat. for CATARRHAL TROUBLES,
rCREAN Raj in
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
The Word "Rronze."

The etymology of the word "bronze" has
proved a stumbling block.to most lexicog-
raphers. 1t is left unsolved even in the
"New English Dictionary" To the Ital-
Ian "bronzo." probably from "bruno,"
brown, IL as far a. the monosyllable has
generally been traced. In the Hatzeld.
Darmesteter "Dictionnaire de In Langue
Franchise" however, a step beyond "bron.
20" Is taken-to the burial place OF Virgil.
Brindisi, the Latin Brundusium. and Pro
fessor Skeat, who has been furnished by a
friend with substantial evidence upon the
point, now has no hesitation In declaring
that IL is to the name OF tie old Italian
town that we must look for the correct
derivation Of bronse.-Languages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
EIGHT MEN DROWNED.
Loss of the Edwin |. Nor.
rIsOn Confirmed.
WENT DOWNOFF. RACE POINT
The Vessels Deck Swept Of Her Crew
by Gale Which Prevailed.

PRovIScETowN, Mass, Feb. r-Ths
Dchoonsr Edwin l. Morrison has been
fully Identified by Captain n NJ. Law
snder. A brass plate from the cabin
stairway was picked mp In Herring cove
yesterday afternoon, with the letters "E. I.
NJ" engraved on 10. w. p. Hudson, q
former mate Of the vessel, now residing
here, identified the engraving ~ his work.
Captain Lavender was master Of ths Nor
rison for pins years. with Hudson as mate
much OF the time.
Both men say without doubt the wreck
age which has come ashore n from that
vessel This IL the vessel that Wa seen
pouadipg along the beach the morning
Of the 18th inst, and has sunk In the deep
water of Race Point. The heavy north
west gale prevailing here has brough,
lahore the wrecksgs from her. There ia
no chance that any one was saved Of her
crew. She was commanded BY Captain
John II. Smith of Dorchester, Mass, car
ried crew of eight men all told, and left
Rbokport for New York on the morning
of ths lyth inst.
Loaded with Stone.
The schooner left Rockpors for New
York with load Of paving stone last
Monday, and would have been due ofi
highland light about the time the storm
set In.
II IL probable that Captain Smith de-
cldsd to seek shelter In Provipcstown
hsrbor and turned back. The sale came
on rapidly, and in some way, never TO Be
explained, the vessels decks were swept
Of her crew, and she was driven by the
terrific wind and sea On to the bars.
where she began pounding her way along
without guiding hand
Her passage along the bars has already
been described. Probably after the terri
bic pounding she received her seams
opened. and when she disappeared In the
snowstorm, after passing the white bar
OF Race Point, she slowly settled In hsr
grave, 70 fathoms below the surface, and
began to break up.
The Morrison was . thrssmasted
schooner Of 534 tons. She was built In
Portsmouth In 1873. and hailed from Bos-
ton. Her managing owner was Z. H. At.
wood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
MAUDE ADAMS.


duced at rehearsal by Charles Frohman
himself BY the bye, II II rumored that Miss
May will shortly become Mrs. Henry Guy
Carleton. The story, however, lacks con-
hrmation.
A sore theatrical question and one which
has been provocative Of as much discussion
as any other that know Of Is revived by
1.-The Butterfiies" 1t Is this: "Does the part
(or, In other words. the dramatist) make
the actor, or the actor the partp Actors
are the only persons living. believe, who
bold to the view that they "create" the
characters Every body else contends that
tbs character Is created by the playwright,
who has carefully determined just what he
wants certain character 20 be. He aims
TO make him logical, to let him say and do
nothing incongruous-in short, to keep him
up 70 the ideal, high or low, which he has
set.
Your actor comes along, studies the lines
and business, goes on, says and does just
what the author has directed. makes hit
and then parades the Rialto every after
noon 20 inform his admiring and swestrick-
en- friends how he made a no-good part go
like house sflre." II, on the other hand,
his work is condemned by the critics, be re.
mains In the seclusion OF his hall bedroom
--rear-and con6des to his sympathizers
that Booth couldn't e. made hit In such
ahopelsss part ~ that" And aojtsosA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17

II there were ever any doubt as TO which
side OF the contention Is the correct one,
"1he Butterflies" has dispelled IL. Miss
Maude Adams had been on the stage for
ssvsral years before she got the leading
role In 1.-THE Masked Ball" The part made
her because IL was such one as fitted her
personality, and IL was besides particularly
"fat." In 1.-THE Butterflies" her work IL
deserving Of no special praise because the
part isn't, and she isn't sufficient OF aRenius
TO soar above the authors lines. Miss May
Is an actress Of some experience, and there
were many who thought she didn't amount
to much. Perhaps she doesn't, but her
part In "The Butterflies" does. and today
she Is a prime New York favorite, where
yesterday scarcely nybody In this city
knew that there was such an actress In sx-
ktence.
"a woman's Revenge" the latest pro
duction at the American theater, In q melo-
drama written by the late Henry Pettitt.
which Is In the seventh month of an unusu-
ally successful career at the Adelphi thea
ter, London. IL was the last play upon
which Mr.. Pettitt ever worked, and now
that he is dead IL In interesting to consider
how limited In number are the really good
melOuramatlc dutnors-tndt Ii 10 say, tnoso
who are grade or two below Henry Arthur
Jones and q mile or TWO above Elmer
Vance, j. w. Harkins or Edwin Barbour.
There is certainly no one In sight just now.
"A Woman's Revenge" is melodrama
OF the good old conventional school, and,
like most of fits kind, II is very interesting
to people who iii. th't form OF entertain
ment. 1t has the strrcotyped hero, who
does nothing but be GOO; the premier VII
lain, who does nothing but be bad the sub
villain, who does nothing but try to outwit
everybody else and incidentally gets bull
let for his trouble; the two comedy people,
who get married under q Misrepresentation
of each others means and then succeed In
amusing and aiding everybody until the
final fall of the curtain.
OF course the much injured, long suffer
ing and unjustly accused wife was also In
evidence No well regulated melodrama Is
complete without her. The great scene Of
the play is where child innocently gives
evidence that bids fair to condemn its
mother to death upon the gallows. The
prisoners husband has taken the place Of
her attorney, who has been suddenly at
tackled by illness, and be of course succeeds
In acquitting his wife. An ardent oon-
nubial squeeze, little daughter hanging on
TO mothers dress on the side. arrest Of the
star villain, "clinging" speech by the wife,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 25S-By l. 8. Head.
Black.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17

The advertising columns ~ the TRIBUNE
offer. uneguaed advantages TO the mcr.
chant dong business In Pawtucket. u en-.
joysa circulation which In steadily increas
ing among n class OF residents who make
their purchases AT home, aud 10, In faet,itis
popular,paper Of PawiuoksS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
Gloucester Schooner Goss Down.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE Amer
can consul at st. John, N. b., has tels-
graphsd to persons In this city that the
schooner Edward I. Boyntou has gone
down In st. Mary's bay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
A THEAT R|CAL REVIEW
Gossip About the Plays
in New York.
Mr. C.RlET1n'S CLEVER WORK.
"A Woman's Revenge" Is a Conven-
tional Melodrama.

NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-Charles Frohman is
q particularly fortunate AZ he is an excess
ively agreeable man. The three theaters Of
thi, city which are doing continuously
heavy business are Palmer's. where John
Drew Is the attraction In Henry Guy Carle-
tons three act comedy, "The Butterfies;"
the Standard, where that laugh provoking
nonsensicality, "Charlsy's Aunt" has Al
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
PatH 10 GROWING Old

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. l7.-Adelina
Patti, who appeared here last night, WAS
presented with an enormous floral wreath
and silver cake basket by the artists of
her company as birthday gifts Patti Is
Is Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
New Enaland Rrleis.

A committee for the promotion of inter
national bi-m etallism has been formed In
Boston.
A receiver was appointed In the United
States circuit court for the New England
Printing Telegraph company.
George Trefethen, . prominent citizen
of Peaks island, Me-. dropped dead at his
home He was wholesale fish Aealss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-17
vermont's Blizzard

NEWPORT, VT, Feb. II. - The worst
storm of the winter in this section RACED
during the past 70 hours. Trains are
blocked and are three 70 ave houys late.
Business IL at q standstilL Two feet Of
snov fell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
General of George W. CLARK. sr.

The funeral Of GeorKs w. Clark, ST.,
OF Sherrard. the millwright at the Bel
mont mill, who died as the result OF n
fall at his home last Tuesday, took
place yesterday from the home OF David
Phillips, at No. 1920 Chspline street.
The burial was at the Peninsula bury
ing ground, and the funeral cortege
was one Of the largest seen on the South
Side for some time. Rev. William
Cooke, OF the Second Presbyterian
church Of this city, preached an elo-
ouent sermon over the remains at the
residence. The quartette Of the Stclnd
Presbyterian Church, also rendered
some OF It's choicest selections. The
pail bearers were chosen from the mem
oers OF Carlin's battery OF his city.
an organizat on TO which the honored
deceased was a member, and az Orgaul-
cation In which he often showed his
LOYALTY. on the battlefield. Mr.. Clark
had lived 10 this city until nearly two
years ago, and was knows as one OF the
best Of Wheeling citizens.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
Pros..r. Mt For,y.rh,rd street.

Complaints are heard OF prowlers,
with evident intent OF thievlng, from
the Forty-frst street locality. These
are poor night: for them TO operate, as
the police are yIgilant, and people who
find 1t too hot 10 stay abed are on the
lookout too. This probably is what pre-
vented a robbery here last Thursday
night On that night. Matthew KaIn
was sitting at his upstairs window, get
ting some OF the cool night breezes. II
was then little after two o'clock IN the
morning. A man In bis shirt sleeves
came that way and tried to enter his
house. Failing in this, and seeing some
Of the mill men coming from work, be
met them. and as soon as they were
past, tried 10 force an entrance into the
business place OF David Hahne, across
the street he was again scared away
by approaching mill men. and then
went of toward the river. Mr.. Kahn
was waiting until be got Ia some place
that be might nab him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
ANOTHER LAD SHOT.

Edward Traax, of Benwood, CamS Out OF
the Patch with Fourteen BuckshOt.
Albert Schrump, Peter Sliptner and
Edward Truax, young men OF Benwood,
went on a blackberrylng expedition last
Wednesday, and as the result Trua1,
who is sixteen years OF age, was shot,
fourteen buckshots being lodged In his
body. Where the boys went TO get the
berries was to the patch OF Lewis New
man, who lives near the Narrows below
Benwood. The boys say that without
warning one OF the employees of Nj.
Newman arrived on the scene with
shotgun. At distance Of about fifty
wards he blazed away with the gun,
and Truax was shot He bled terribly
from the wounds, but was able TO come
TO ais home on the train. When he got
there he was very week. Medical aid
was called, but they had not succeeded
in getting all the large shot from his
body yesterday. The boy is very badly
hurt, but II is thought that he will get
well. The injured young man is son
of Jacob TruaI, we'll known citizen OF
Benwood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22

Conn, j. NJ. DeahI. Mill. Howard,
Charles Concord, j. 81. Leasure, james
Dixon, c. L. Crum hacker, T. c. Cox,
James Faris, J. j. Good.
County Conventional. c. Cox, J. NJ.
Deahl, A. C. Harrell, A. L. RIdgeley,
John Howard, A. j. McCulloch, Felix
Muldoon, Daniel Forney, Edward Nc
Kinley, ]. B. Thomas, Frank Blayney
and Reese Lovings.
President Board OF Education-S. s.
Jacob and James Faris.
Board OF Education-John Howard
and T. L. Harvey.
HIGHLAND.
The suggestions in this district were
as follows:
Congressional Convention-Mat Nc
Closkey, A. q. Wilson, Dan Schafer,
Jerry Evans and John w. Nichols.
County Conventional. P. McCulloch,
H. II. Garden, j. c. Parshall, Geo.
Criss and John Burke.
County Commissioner-Dr. W. j.
Bates.
President Board Of Education
Brooks Hedges.
School Commissioner John Nc
Crumm, Sr.
Justice-Archie Adams.
Constable-Wm. Howard.
TRIADELPHIA.
George w. Woods was president and
John r. Handan secretary. The sug-
gestions were as follows:
Congressional Convention-James W.
Ewing, j. @. Hervey, Ellsworth Terrell,
John R. Handlan, Edward Miller, VIM.
NJ. Hutchinson, Noah Zane, 81. s.
Thornburg and John Robinson.
County Convention-J. S. Woods,
Frank Higgs, VIM. V. Hoge, DR.. T. h.
Shields, Geo. Muldoon. Jas. r. Acker,
Samuel Abercrombie, Oliver Pryor,
Thomas Smith.
County Commissioner-D. NJ. Thorn
burg, Michael A. Madden, Jas. Baird.
President Board of Education-C. $.
TerriIl, Charles EIsnach, Joseph L..
Bedilion.
School Commissioner - VIM. M.
Hutchinson, VIM. V. Hoge, W. Il. Nc
Cormick. James K. Acker.
Constable-Thomas Smith.
County Executive Committee-Jas.
W. Ewing, Noah Zane, John &. Hand
Ian.
The meeting was a very large one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
mow.ch,n and Bonwood A. O. U. w.

Benwood and McMechen lodges OF
the A. o. U. w. are TO take a promi-
nent part In the coming outing Tuesday
at Mozart Park. Vigilant No. % OF
McMechen will meet at the hall in Nc
Mechen Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock.
and headed by the Nc Mechen band will
march to Benwood, where Lodge No. 3,
Of that place will join the parade. Both
lodges will then take the $50 o'clock
street car, and will come to this city 10
participate in the parade. The Nc.
Mechen lodge will have fine banner
in the parade displayed for the first
time, presented to them by the ladies'
Of McMsehen. The parade will be aug
mented, 1t is thought, by 200 members
from Benwood and McMechen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
THE A. q. U. W.
All the Preparations Made for the Big
Outing Tuesday.

All the Preparations Made for tho Big
Outing Tuesday.
The committee of arrangements for
the grand A. o. u. w. outing and
picnic 10 be given at Mozart Park on
Tuesday, met at their hall Friday
night and completed the final arrange
ments. Everything is now in readiness,
and TO say Dig time is expected would
be putting it mildly. The seven lodges
OF the city will turn out In full force,
aud the Moundsville, McMechen and
Benwood lodges will also turn out
strong. They have secured the ser
vices Of the celebrated McMechen Cor
net band to lead their delegation into
the city, and will march in the parade
two hundred strong. They have
magnificent banner that they
will display for the first time in the pa
rade. There will be big delegations
from Sistersviile, Parkersburg, Fair
mont, Grafton and Wellsburg. In fact
all the lodges in the State will be repre-
sented, TO say nothing about Martins
Ferry, Bellaire and the adjoining towns
in Ohio. The parade will start prompt
~ at $50 aud march In the following
order.
Platoon OF Police.
Chief Marshal John G. Deyine, Excelsior.
Aids to Chief-George W. Clifton and Charles
bechman.
Assistant MarShals-tred Reckendorf LaBelle;
r. l.. Frazier, Welcome; Clark Hamilton,
Wheeling; Geo. j. klesb, Excelsior: b.
Bach. Upchurch: A. V. Mcdonald,
Reliance; Arthur Geraghty, Ben
wood; Thomas Salisbury
Martins Ferry; John
Pracht, McMechen.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshals-Chief Arthur Geraghty. OF Benwood
Assistants, Thomas SALISBURY, Martins
Ferry. and John PrschL McMechen
Meister'S Band.
Benwood McMechen, Grafton, Weston, Mar.
tins Ferry, Bellaire and other
visiting lodges.
SECOND Division.
Chief Marshal Fred Beckendorf La Belle
Lodge Assistants, F. L. Frazier. We'll
come; William Rustmeyer, Herman.
La Belle No. :.
Herman No. !.
Welcome No. D.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, Clark Hamilton, Wheeling; Assist.
ants, George /. kleech, Excelsior; b. Bach,
Upchurch; A. V. Mcdonald, Reliance.
Band
Reliance No. is.
Excelsior No. 10.
Upchurch So.D
Wheeling No. 3.
The parade will move promptly at $3.50
o'clock. The staff will form on Chap
line street, right resting on Twelfth;
first division on Twelfth, right on Mar
ket; second division on Chapline, right
on Twelfth, third division on Fourteen
til, right on Chapline. Following is the
route OF March: West on Twelfth to
Main, to Twenty.third, to Chaplne, to
Thirty-seVenth. TO Eoff, to Thirty-nnth,
to Jacob. to Forty-third TO foot Of in-
cline,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
John Frank Celebrates.

That was big. rouslng, jolly time
that John Frank, the genial and popu-
lar BUSINESS man, OF Forty-third street,
gave to a most OF his friends at his home
last night. Yesterday the business man
was sIxty-ons years OF age, and he pro-
ceededed to invite his male friends,
little and big, TO his residence for q
time, and they had it. About fifty were
there, and the music from the colored
band there was enjoyed. Refreshments
Of all kinds were served, and neither
the guests nor John will soon forget the
event.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
we'll Known MN Man Dead.

George Boyce, aged twenty-three, OF
Marshall street, Benwood, died at his
home at noon Friday. He had been III
but for four weeks. and his death was
caused by blood poisoning. He was one
OF the best known among the employees
OF the Wheeling Steel Works. 1t Is the
medical belief that he contracted the
disease which caused his death from
going in bathing near the Riverside
tube works, and the acid from the plant
caused the disease. This should be
warning to all who 60 in bathing there
now when the water is so low. The re-
mains will be inferred this afternoon at
. o'clock at McMechen cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
A Lively Scrap.

There was quite q lively scrap In
BOAT Town." Martins Ferry, last
evening between Julius PeDte and
James Taylor. They have not been on
good terms for some time, and Taylor
amused himself last night In throwing
bricks through Pente's window. Mrs
Pente resented the insult by opening a
fusilade OF bats" against Tsylor's
house. Officer Fisher brought both
down to Jail, and they were no sooner
locked up than q lively hair-pulllnR
scrap" ensued before they could be
parted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
Post Morrem Held.

Several South side physicians held
post mortem examination YESTERDAY
over the remains OF John Ebrle, Sr., OF
South Wood street, the well known citi,
zen, aged tifty-foHr, who dropped dead
a few days ago. The result OF me ex,
animation was that Nh. Ehrls had died
from heart disease. His remains vii, oe
buried this afternoon at } o'clock at MI
Zion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
R.h..rxal To-Day.

The big rehearsal OF the Mozart, Bee
,hoven. and Ariou singing societies OF
this city, will be held at the opera
House this afternoon at three O'Clock:
Prof. Ring, Of Toledo, o.. who is to lead
the great Saengerfest, arrived In the
city last evening, and will have charge
OF the exercises to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
Prize Drill Arranged

Next Thursday there is TO be an In
teresting event 10 X. OF z. circles al
Mozart Park. Cousr dc Leon division
under the command OF Frank Lisoy'
will contest il drill for the $50 offered
Both the divisions are getting 10 me
drilling shape, and have been 10 prae-
tice for some time. The sight promises
TO be an imposing one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22

with this campaign created great deal
OF interest and was listened to with
close attention.
Many people are going away with
much better idea of what is necessary
to win a political fight than they ever
had before.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Red Men's Picnic.

The local lodges OF the Improved Or
der of Red Men, with the lodges In this
vicinity jointly gave picnic al tue
Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon.
There was a good attendance OF the
mem Der. with their wives and families,
and the affair proved very enjoyable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22

II your eyes water. tvitch. tire, burn,
or your head aches after reading or
sewing, consult and have them exam
ined for glasses, free OF charge, At lilo
Main street, next 10 Shook & Co.'S, by
Prof. Shelf, the optIcisn. swf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22

Me-. BEIDEMAy at Lewis Weights
Wall Paper sale will submit any designs
or decorations needed to make pretty
rooms.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-22
THE CASUALTY RECORD
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.

City Yesterday.
Bernie, the son Of William P. Burk-
ley, OF Twentieth street, fell yesterday
on the street and very badly cut his
hand. The member was cut clear
across, and the cash was 10 the bone.
A physician dressed the injury.
William Wagner, of Caldwell's run,
met with 3 painful accident yesterday
afternoon at the La Belle mill. He
was at work st the shears when piece
of iron fell from above, striking him.
de was painfully bruised and cut, and
will be laid up Tor some time.