davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
RESCUED a USTRIANsEAMEN HERE.
They Nay Gst ThsIr Dos yvhsa ths ssassA
Arrives ErOz Havana.

Capt. stanton and ten shiDwrecked seamen OF
the Austrian bark Otac NikO. from Pensacola
for Alexandria. Egypt arrived here from Bsr-
muda yesterday on the steamship Trinidad.
The bark WAS abandoned on Sept. 25 on the
Florida coast. Her skipper and men were
picked up by the bark scott, from ApalAc nicola
for BuenOs AyTes. and transferred ~ this tug
Capt. sIanich said he ran into heavy north
easteTy gale. which shifted 10 northwest and
southwest lasting thirty elk hours. Heavy crOaA
seas caused the vessel 70 strain, and she 6eca
WaterlOggcd and unmanagea bic. Just after the
crew left the bark the Ward line steamship
seneca bound for Havana came along and took
on . little vi ite dog that had been left behind
The seueCs's chief officer set nre 10 tbs serellCt
and ais q burRed " tbs waters edge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
PUNCHED JUDGE DIVER.
NORRIS TEX ULSKTAND HE FOUGHT
~ TINE LiTTER's SALOON.
The President OF the state LIquor Deaisrs'
A.sooistior says th.t the Poiice Justice
Tried 20 HUT Hiw-The Row Occurred
IN Mr.. Diyver'. Old Place on Park Row.


ire" 10 """ ,," nv"
In Mr.. DIVERS hd riaee on farh NOW
Jrdoo y Divver did not hole court Yesterday,
lilo vas In tempornry retirement as the result Of
n sliubt unpleesantneas which took place on
Nyoin.sdav n s,ernoon between him and MurTis
ToIulstv in the latter's saloon 1 IL PARK row
Mr. Dtyyer. besides being q Police Justice IL
Leader NJ tho Tammanv Hall oraapizstion in the
second Assemblv district Mr.. Tekulsky ia
President of the Liouor Dealers Association
and ,v,s n delepate To the recent Constitutional
Convention lie il also n member of the T.
n,,,ar A.sociation
m. park row saloon was formerly kent by p
Divver himself. hut when he went on the bench.
.bout four years ago. he decided 10 give up
,,,,,or selling and sold tho lease. good will and
nr,rrc, IN Mr. Tckulskv IL ia soid tbpt Mr.
Tel uisl.v has never heen ouits satisfed with the
,,r,,s NJ his nurchase lie has also opu,,sed the
Judge In Nautical matters For a year or two
rsst tho two men have not been on the hest OF
,orus although the Judgedrops into the saloon
occasionally while looking after his political
fences. Nheh MT. DlNNer returned from MS
trip to California last spring he charged Mr..
leNu,shs WIN ,, ''u .i'
aple thihRs aoouo hin "h'oh '''e i''.e' ueiii',I'
and he has brought the matter up frequently
,,, ,,,,,. ,,..,., -,
ABOUT O'CLOCK wednesday ai'erH"oh lhe
Judge entered Tekulsky's saloon, and they soon
heyon discussiuu nolitics with great yiror The
$3.50 -. -, -. 80, ,, 49,.
stories OF what 1oilowcu vary consluerhoi!' out
all are agreed that Mr. Tekulsky delivered a
.,rnni,s, bIo,y nm ,hs end Of Mr. Divver.s noae
e''h'''e w" w, w -, ~, '
which caused the olood 10 now Freely Inc
Judge was anxious to continue the fight. while
A. T,nisi,,, ,,,sno,
WI. icAuiSN' "aS ,o''
He went out or MS saloon to get away from
the enraged Police Justice, who after n time
'ooS nus "ep"''"'e' 'o'e Vi 'n' Di' ~
comfort in saying that the Judge chased Mr.
Tckulsky out of his own saloon. Mr. Tekulsky
-, No. 80 s,on ,..,orJa,. bore mo si,,r. ~,
Wheh he was SCI" 'ee''i""s' o"'0 wv e'N"' VI
the fray. At first he declined to discuss the
affair hut finally made the following statement:
:. -. ,,,i a., a., ,t,ouor, 7 90 , H., -
ABOUT O'Clock IN Tue "i'ernoo" came 'h'o
my store. Judge Diver was there with some
friends drinking Mt the bar spoke to them
~, G - - -, ,,,,i,,. ,, 80 - Co.,
ih'S were 'a'N'"s a'o"' p''''I'' ",'" W." WI
probably an hour. After his friends were gone
the Judge and I still stood there talking to-
.a,,,or 10 snail. brorrh, ~, thc disnutc with
ge'her' he hh"ily p'""Sh' Wy 'ho uispu'e WIN
me about something u man had told him said
,,hile bc was In CaIiforni, told him thought
Il ,xaa ahont time Tor him 10 dron that as The
nan hon he gnye ss his authority denied ever
saHinw anvtbing of the Kind. Divvcr said
that he had additional proof in confederation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
MRS. ". !. M,DERMo1T INJURED.
Hurt IL "a RuaawRy-It Is Feared that Her
skull IL Fractured.

The wife Of DR.. William }. McDermott OF
1880 Vine avenue, in the annexed district, is
thought 10 he dying as the result of a runaway
accident which occurred on Wednesday. DR..
McDermott is the medical attendant at Manhat-
tan College. the Catholic PrOtectory, and the
Sacred Heart Convent. lie visited the Protec-
tory on Wednesday, aud left his wife sitting In
their carriage while he went across the street TO
the female department While he was absent
the horse took fright and ran on a high terrace
that has recently been constructed there. The
ris was smashed and the morse had a leg broken,
Mrs. McDermott had the sight Of one eye de-
stTOyed aud II is feared that the base OF her
skull is fractured. She was carried home, and
h under the care Of Prof. Sayre and DIR. Com
She Is a daughter Of Gen. Hills of Mobile who
served in the Confederate army. She IL Al
years old.
army and IL was he who cut OF Gen. o. o. How
ards arm At Fair Oaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
srRAUs STILL HOPEFUL ara. NJ.
Thirks NH wou't Aiiow uis Ns-s 70 90
Ga the Grace Ticket.

The Neio Yorker zenunO this morning prints
the following;
"A reporter Of the Ne,c Yorker Zsitunp saw
Mr.. Nathan Straus at o'clock this morning, in
his residence 152 East Seventy second street.
He said that up TO that hour he had not received
any answer from Mr.. Hill, and the situation was
exactly the same as yesterday. He does not be-
leve that HUI will consent to the printing Of his
name on the Grace ticket. He added TO this
literally:
~ have not for moment believed that Mr..
Hill would allow his name to be used on the
Grace ticket. He IL too hlgh.mindcd a man TO
allow any double dealing like this. look upon
the whole thing as a Grace blufr.w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
rae ChIeaEo Times Change. Haaa..

CHICAGO, Oct. ls.-At a meeting TO-DAY OF the
stockholders in the Chicago Times Company
William Preston Harrison and his brother. CaT-
ter Harrison. who have been in charge OF the
newspaper since the assassination OF their
father. lost control.
Lawyer Adolph Kraus Corporation Counsel
In the last term OF the late Mayor. had obtained
control by securing the holdings OF the two
daughters o. the dead Mayor. The Harrison
brothers will retire on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Dsss COass 90 To~s.

Eugene v. Debs, the leader of the late railroad
strike, arrived here last evening from Terre
Hauts. His mission Is to try to reorEaniLs the
American Railway Union. Mr.. Debs was seen
By sUE reporter last night az 10 West Sixty
II shall only have short stay in the East"
he said, as have 70 speak In Terre Hauts
Union tomorrow night aud shall explain the
cause OF the late strike ami disproVe the peFyer-
sions Of truth regarding II which aPPeaFed in
the daily press"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

The Corporation Attorney aRd his CkIsr
Clerk Likely 20 Lose Their Places.

NIeFE LIkeII 70 IsOE" I""IF TIaees
Corporation Counsel lark has asked for the
resignation OF Corporation Attorney Louis Han
neman. 1t is also understood that he is after
the scalp of Mr.. Hanneman's first assistant.
Herman Stiefel
Mr.. Hanneman has been Corporation Attorney
ever since the Steckler brothers left Tammany
Hall and Louis Steckier resigned the place. Mr..
Stiefel has been the FIRST assistant or chic
clerk, for fully a dozen years. The term of the
Corporation Attorney IL unlimited. and he can
be removed for cause only
II was said yesterday that Mr.. Hannemans
resignation had been requested by Alderman
Joseph Martin, the TRmmany leader in the
Seventh district. Mr. HRnneman Was appointed
from that district. since his appointment, how
ever. IL is said that no has done nothing 10 help
the organization In the district; that he has puT-
chased home in Bath Reach and has 40 further
interests here.
John T. Ward, a lawyer. residing at 22s Fifth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Gov. stoa. Got oas ortls first Prizes.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. ls.-The Post ONCE De-
partment has a sO-called Investment Company,
OF this city, a lottery. William Henry, Adult
ant-GeneTal Of the State. is President OF the con-
Germ and il has been doing thriving business
for six mont hs. Gov. stone was one OF the first
than $40, and the story OF his good fortune was
heralded through the papers 10 the great ad-
vantage OF the company. The Postmaster here
is instructed to return all letters containing
mnnnN % he MrlIerH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

A letter, written by the superintendent Of the
wOrkhO1ss on BlAekSsls Island, denying the
charge Of Mr.. Con before the Lexos COMMITTEES
Of Wholesale discharges Of Migrants from that
inslitLtiOn for the purpose OF voting them a.
the cOIninE election. Was Issued from TammAny
headquarters last evening. II says that. INSTEAD
% 500. A. Il was charged. ONLY hfty seven dis
charges were uaaas In the PsrlOd referred ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

NETTOwS, L. l., Oct. ia gang Of CLOAK
makers came from New York at about noon
yesterday and broke into the home of Louis
hssf Iintfn ard lis sife and oysrturns1 Itsr
machines. because he did not belong To the
CloakmAkers' Union. NeighbOrs drove the
gang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
SHOULD THEY CARRY GUSs,
W0asa BIsysIIsts Discuss the QasstIOa Of
SsIESrOtsstiOa.

SsIEHrOtsstiOA.
The WomAn's Cycle Association held an ami
mated meeting last evening at the home OF Miss
RAisbeck, 90 West SiXty-siIth street LiterA-
ture occupied the hrst hour, and then the time
Was given over 70 the informal discussion OF
several questions pertaining 20 cycling. The
men bicyclists ought 70 carry poliesmsn's
whistles or knives, guns, and other protective
weapons.
Airs Bell, the Vice President, was Of the opin-
ion that II would be well for woman riding
alone 70 have a dagger or pistol handy In case a
villain put In an appearance Barring this she
ought az least 70 have = whistle, whose Ahrill
tOot would quickly bring police PROPOSITION.
this view. She declared that II women bicy-
Clists merely whispered that they felt the need
Of protsctiOn the anti-cyrlists would uss the
AVowal a. a defence of their opposition. The
point Was left open for future dise ussiOn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
A \ BOD Woo. aaa.orsr C.aaIaats seLasr

William SOhmer, the Tammany candidate for
Sheriff. was run over and badly bruised by a
mail wagon At the corner Of Second avenue and
Fourteenth street on "Wednesday night. The
frightened young driver was arrested, but Mr..
S0LmeF refused 10 appear a. complainant
against him. and said that he would only give
him little advice; that was. Work aud vote
for the Democratic ticket, young man, aud Ill
forgiye YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Frederick Wagner and Judge Philip Henry
Dugro as President and Treasurer Of the cor
poratiOn OF the Hotel Savoy have mOrtgaged the
hotel property at Fifth avenue and Fifty -eigsth
street 10 the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
many for S25O.OOO. The mortgage. which u for
period OF one year at par cent, Was nled yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

The Jury in the suit OF Miss Harriet Monroe
g. recover $4,000 from the H'OTld for the uhAu-
thoFiAsd publication OF her Words FEir ode
rendered a verdict IN Judge Sklpm4n's court
yesterday In favor " the plaintiff Tor 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Full dope tables Of TAcing Al Washington
NarFaEARsstt. aud Cincinnati are published In
The MaFRiag advertiser. Eight large pages for
Sas esat.-AaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Assistant Postmaster sheral Robert A. Mar.
Wsll Is al the Ast0r HOuse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
THE BANNER DAY.
TIE BIG Masonic BAZAAR CLOSED LAST
fYEEIEG.
Over Two Thousand d pillars Netied-Resali Of the
Different q ptsss-Ineidsnts
Of Last Day.

The big MasonicIb bazaar, which has been
in progress all wetf in the new Temple on
Market street, wpi brought to a success
ful termination LAST might Yesterday was
the banner day OF 4 fe week, both in point
of atterdao2e and in financial sense.
The N atlree ii tle sattsrnocc was well az
tended, mos. If tle /, patrons being women
END eaIhsr-ll. me features Of Midway
and the oa1s were An IND sEestiog as AZ
night, and the young folks enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Last night the crowd was probably not
as large as on Thursday evening, but the
receipts showed material increase. The
throng of patrons at the cafes on the third
floor was so great that many were COM
PEELED TO staud in line aud await their
turns. The ladies were just as attentive
as ever, in spite Of the laborious work OF
the week, but were heartily pleased when
it was all over. The Opera House Orches-
ira was stationed in the hallway until
eight O'Clock, and its sweet melody filed
the entire building. When the cafes closed
there were few provisions LETT.
The smoking apartment on the fourth
floor was the centre Of congenial parties
at all hours dU ring the early evening. 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
THREE WOMEN FIGHT.
A Lively Hearing Before Squire Riddle,
Yesterday


At one O'Clock yesterday afternoon there
was hearing before Squire Henry Rid
die, Of Benwood, and it was an unusually
lively one The parties figuring live on
Plum Hill, historic spot in Benwood.
? Mrs. Susan Shepherd, middle aged
woman, and her daughter Mary, aged
about sixteen, from the testimony devel-
oued at the heari :. badly beat up Nancy
Tyson, another middle aged woman. Mrs.
Tyson appeared at the hearing with a
black eye and swelied face.
Constable Charles Sprouts arrested Mrs.
Shepherd and ner daughter and brought
them TO the 'Squire's.
At the hearing Squire Riddle had 10
call the women down repeatedly, for they
wanted to have IL out before the court and
the crowd assembled.
Mrs Tyson admitted that she was
knocked out in the second round, as Mary
had pulled great punches from her hair,
while Mrs Shepherd punched away at her
face.
The Squire told Mrs. Shepherd to pay
50 and costs or 60 to Jail for ten days.
Constable Sprouts escorted her up the
street with crowd of boys following,
and when at the lookup she hesitated and
paid the money.
Both left declaring they would have an
9th er fight soon to decide IL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
MINERAL. WATERS /!

HATHoRN WATERING have a large stock
Of this celebrated Mineral Water on hand waich
we arc closing out 80 reduced prices 4 order 20
make room fos other goods Put up IN ! doz,
dor. and 4doE. packages.
SPRUDEL MArER-lhe King ~ Mineral
ateIs. from Mt Clemens. Mich. a pure,
Wholesome water, unsurpassed as a beverage
a. d tShe water
KRONrHAL WATER From Kronthal
Springs, Nassau. Germany. This Mineral Wa
ter Is Justly celebrated Tor its excellent oigss-
tive qualities, is also a refreshing and delicious
summer dr,nk. either pure OF mixed with fruit
syrup milk, wine or brandy.
APOLLlNARIs WATERPROOF Rhenish,
Prussia, Germany. IN piats and quarts.
p NkLvN y CO.
Ills Main and ilal Market StreetA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
INTELLIGENoER LOSES
Two Straight Games to the wheeling
Bowling CLUB.

Bowling Club.
The Wheeling Bowling Cluo and Intel
ligencer team, of the Bowling League.
played two games on the home alleys OF
thelatter, Seiberts, last night The result
frightened the hold which the winners have
on first place, and made their opponents
drop a notch in the championship race.
The games wound up the first half of the
season, leaving the Wheeling Bowling
Club in the lead, a position which it will
probably maintain, an0 the Press Club
sereuely holding to the tail end, but closely
pushed by the Bowlers.
Both games last night were closely con-
tested. Had some of the Intelligencer play
ers bowlei in their usual form, the result
might have been different, at least with
regard TO the first game. Cassell carried
off the honors for high score, with 277 to
his credit, but he fell over $50 short in the
second game. The lowest individual score
and lowest average, was made by Bore
land. The w. 3. G. did not have its
strongest team present.
The following is the result in detail Of
both games:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
REAL EsrArE MARKET.
Deed. of Transfer Let for Record Yes

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made January 30, 1894, By John W.
Packer and wife, Of Chicago, to A. J. Nc
Nash, for piece Of ground OF North
Huron street Consideration, $3.50.
Deed made February l, 1894 by w. II.
Uthmsn and wife, to John Wolf, FOR a
piece of land on the west side of North
Huron street Consideration. g, 600.
Deed made November 25, 1898, By David
NJ. Alexander and Rose g. Alexander, 70
Nehemiah Nickerson, for small piece of
land in Triadelphias district. Considera-
tisu. SOD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
1. o. o. F.

Wndey Rebekah Lodge, No 2. I. o. o.
F., Will meet on next Wednesday night,
February 7th, in their beautiful hall in
ODD Fellows building, corner Twelfth
and Chapline streets, and all indications
point 10 a very interesting meeting, as sew
eral applications for membership are ex-
pected. A good turnout is looked for, as
the meetings of this Lodge are always en-
pertaining and instructive Members OF
sister Lodges ara cordially invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
mrs. Hart's school.

The spring term OF Mrs. Harris school
began February LIST. A number OF new
pupils were received. The continued
success OF this school is satisfactory
proof Of the appreciation IN our COM
munity of Mrs. Harris efforts to estab-
lish a well-eQuIpped school for girls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
CIRCUIT COURT.
Business Transacted Before Judge PAUL
Yesterday

Yesterday.
In the case of c. A Schafer, guardian
of Charles Stoehr, V. II. w. Stoehr and
others. an order was entered directing the
guardisu TO sell certain real estate and in
vest the proceeds, Bond, $1,000 John A.
Hess, surety.
In the case Of Paterson & Carr Y.
Andrew Fine, the declaration was amend
ed so as to read 81, 500 damages, instead Of
$4,000.
In the case Of A. 3. Caldwell, admins
traitor, V. NJ. a. Caldwell et at, there was
a reference oGeo. r. E. Gilchrist special
comuissie
In the CO OF John Clay Y. Teckler
Werwecker ct al, there was an order Of
sale.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

that gentleman's consent to the trapsac'
Win thinks mis- hat is the better OF the two
and wants to trade back"
The full Committee of ladies in charge
Of the Casino Cafe has not yet been pub
lshed. The committee follows: Mrs 5.
II. Crayton, Mrs. p. S. Dobbins, Mrs. G.
NJ. Varney, Mrs j, Olson, Mrs. Stephen
Waterhouse, Mrs. w. Glayson, Misses L.
Forgev, Nettie Graebe, Agnes Kennedy,
Minnie White Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Pat
terson, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. A. Ken
nedy:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
DID NOT DECIDE.
Tube Workers at Their Meeting Post
poned Action.

Tube Workers at Their Meeting Post
poned Action.
Quite a number of employees Of the
Riverside tube works met last evening
at Alert Hall, on South Jacob street. The
object OF the meeting was TO take action on
the cut, which averages about 10 per cent,
to go into effect in the morning. There
was not over a hundred of the nine hun
dred men employed at the tube works
present, this being caused by the error in
not having the place of meeting properly
advertised. 10 fact, not great many
knew where the meeting was TO be held,
as some even went TO Benwood City Hall,
thinking it was 10 be held there.
The meeting was called to order, and an
adjournment az once made until next
Wednesday or Thursday evening at the
same hall. The endeavor will then be
made TO have as many Of the tube workers
as possible present.
Judging from the talk Of prominent men
among the workmen a strike is TO be
feared If a strike is begun, it is not the in
tention. several claimed. 10 begin it this
week. During this, week tae tube workers
will send representatives. TO PittsburR,
McKeesport aud other centers Of great
tube works, TO 6nd Out what the employees
are now making thereF
Lovers of fine China Will be pleased to
learn that our closing out sale commences
Thursday, February Sth-
4. q. DILLON 3 CO..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

EYES examined for glasses without
charge. Artificial eyes inserted By
Prof. Shelf. the only Scientific Op,ician
in the city. ITO Main street, next door
TO SnoOK & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
~ soCIEri.
Some Past aud Prospsc,Iys Events ia the
Gay World

Some Past aud ProsDsctITs Events IN the
Gay World
The East End Athletic Club enter
tanned their friends last evening. Sup
Ter was served at 9 .. m. and ths rest
0 the evening was spent 10 songs and
music. Mr.. JOS. Sacher. Herman Stein
men, Albert Zulsuf, Geo. Weitzel, and
Chss. Houston and A. A Gaus were The
soloists and tho East Fed Mandolin
CLUB furnished the music.
Last night at the residence OF Chris
Kalpitzer, of South Water street, near
Fortxfourth, there was a pleasing event
n WA the celebration OF the twelfth birth
dav of Miss Lille, daughter OF Mr.. Kali
nifzeS The young lady's school COM
naniohs were invited. Good refreshments
and ndsIc were among the delights OF the
evening"
Tomorrow aTening at Teutonia Hall,
eight Young u AsSvili give what promises
m be a most dance.
Look GU, -rgaius at our sDs-
.s.I ctostnff jEI1e China
s>DILLO% = co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

right m estimate THE gross receipts, as the
members of tha Committee were
thoronohlv tired ouf and anxious to get
nome. The treasurer of the committee
made rough estimate for a REGISTER TO
norter fixing the receipts for the week az
ahout 81 200 and expenses ct 81 zoe. ms
uiIl Leave halancs of $1,000, and the ng-
ures NAV approximate s., 500. The ladies
did not have much time TO solicit contrlou'
tions. and il therefore became necessary 70
purchase fresh supplies for the cares anu
refreshment booths after the seeonc night
NOTES.
The colored quartette rendered some ex-
cellent music.
The sale of kisses made decided "nlt'
in more senses than one.
Prof. Charles Killmyer gracefully ON
ciated at the piano in the Age OF Romance
booth.
The home made candies were simply
"out of sight as one patron expressed IL
last night
CcI. j. B. Wilson as the Discourager OF
hesitancy, was one OF the most amusing
CT tao sttaches of the mock court.
~ bazaar was so popular that many
stIsef car conductors. instead of calling
Fourteenth street, cried "All OF for the
bazaar"
The dance last night was an interesting
feature 1t was given in the smoking
room, and was participated in generally
by the patrons.
The register In the Marine cafe recalled
the West Virginia building at the Fair,
and the home like air which pervaded the
cosy quarters made the resemblance more
striking. q
The picture fror. which the accompany
ing cut was made was taken by Frank
Dalzell, who secured number OF good
views along Midway aud in the different
booths and cafes,
Some person traded hats with Mr. w.
w. Irwin last evening, without obtaining
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

subscribe for the Issdtng local and teie
graphic paper, the wheeling Daily and
sunday Register, delivered t0seEery part
of the cry or surrounding ,tWas Tor AZ
caDfs per week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

Look out for great bargains At our sps-
cial closing out GALE Of Pine ChinA
T. q. DILLON & co.