davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-27

Il Wa. Treated as Bnggane Usin the Trsia
Nsnds Found Out wha: II Wa.

BRIDGEronT. April 26-Thomas McGarry. q
Quarryman Of Thomaston. 10 q prisoner at the
police station. charged with drunkenness. but
1t is not his fault that the Brldgepor. rail-
road station and tho 7:05 A. M. train were not
blown up by dynamite. McGarry purchased
ffty pounds Of dynamite yesterday in this city
and this morning started for the train with 1t.
At the station he left the haa bearing his
nnme and containing the dynamite In the bag
gnge room and crossed tho street TO saloon.
where with some companions he became In
toxicated.
The train arrived and baggage men threw
the dynamite into the gar with trunks and
o; her baggage. Later Mctiafry was arrested.
while lighting with q companion. and then tt
was learn ed what his pack age contained. The
station master Immediately teleRraphed along
the line TO notify the railroad men OF the char
nctero OF the contents OF the bnH. and when the
train reached ThomastVn the package was
taken care OF properly.
The sun., 1894-04-27
A.I.,,s cno,.r. Ia LI.se..

MADRID. April 2a-Dr M0ntaldo. the Chief
Medical Director OF the srAnish Government
who was sent TO Lisbon to inquire into the
character OF the disease now raging thers.
which Portuguese medical offieials designated
IS "eholeTine." has made his report to tho
spanish authorities. DIR, AontAlGo declares
the disease 10 lie Asiatio cholera. and ex-
presses his conviction that II was brought 10
Lisbon on merchant vessel which sailed
from The Cape Verde Islands.
LI>BuN, April 2U-TheTe we're reported yes
teTdAy 22o fresh cases OF cholera
RERII N, April 2B.- The German GoveTnmen
will declare u quarantine In a day or two on all
vessels arriving from Portuguese ports.
The sun., 1894-04-27
FARMER LMucY, BUYcoED.
Hs Threw Away $1,000 on tn, ToothIsss
Od Tiu-b Il q me.


FLESuSGToS. N, j.. April 26.-JnInes Emmons
Ia a wealthy farmer OF Whitehouse station.
on Tuesday two men came to his house and
said they had valuable.farm mortgages to sell
cheap. as they needed money to pay a note
which was due.
The mortgages purported TO cover Hunter
don county farms Of which Emmons knew.
Emmons went to the bank at SomsrSille. drew
out 5000. and returned home. whore the
men were waiting. They promised to accom-
pany him to bennington to have the transfers
made. and EmmOns gave them the money
They put the mortgages into tin box. which
they locked. keeping the key They gave him
the box and went. promising 10 return in the
afternoon. Yesterday Emmons received let
ter containing the key. The letter read;
Open the hox. hut don't tell people. They
will think YOU fool"
When Emnons OPened the box he found in
il two blocks.
The sun., 1894-04-27
O,,b. A,I.n,,c Nln.,v-ax. Dax.

ST. JOINS. N. F.. April 20.-Ths British bark
Viola Capt. Clemens. which sailed from London
on Jan. u for this port. aud which was given
up a m onth ago as lost. passed Cane Race to-
day and will arrive hero during the night This
is the longest passage lninety-tVs days ever
recorded for q bark hetween these ports. The
Niola has a cargo OF ] 800 barrels Of petroleum.
The Insurance on the ship and cargo had gone
m g5 cant
The sun., 1894-04-27
An E.p,.vs nrvls, s.nt 60 Msnrla..

COLUMBUS. O.. April 2A-In his IN orninG mail
to-day John Mcbride, President OF the United
Mine Workers received an explosive ma
chine. The explosives were concealed be-
tween the sides OF folded pamphlet. and
a match and piece Of shndpaper were ar
ranged that the drawing OF the wTaPper would
ignite the match. The string attaching the
match to the Wrapper broke when the package
bears no postmRrk. The package was turned
over to the police.
The sun., 1894-04-27
MISS DEMPSEY GIVEs BAH.
She Tells why She Rrfu .ed Her Broths-s'
On.r- OF Assistance.

She Tells why She Rrfa 'ed Her Broths-s'
On.r- or As-i-tane-.
Miss Lavinia H. Dempsey. who was arrested
on Tuesday, upon an afdsr Of arrest granted
upon the application OF Miss En- ma l. Ever
son. q typewriter. who had brought q suit for
$4,000 damages against her. was released
from Ludlow street jail yesterday afternoon.
her lawyer having furnished 81. 600 bail. The
bail was given In the form OF a check. which
was deposited at the sherif"s office The
check was signed By Lawyer Allan II. McDer-
mott OF Jersey City. who has charge OF consid-
cradle real estate belonging to Miss Dempsey.
During her stay ia the Jail Miss Dempsey
had spent most OF her time In reading. and
talked very little. The only occasion upon
which she displayed feeling was when her
brothers. Guy C. and John Arid Dempsey.
the lawyers In whose ONCE Miss Ev-
erson is employed. called at the jail
and offered to give bail for her re-
Them to clear out and leave her alone. She
aiterward said that they wanted her to sign
away lion upon mortgage Tor 800. 600 which
fore fore they they would % furnish the bail The Iroth-
ers. however. say that they only asked her 70
Uron leaving the Iail Miss Demps went d.
rectly to her home at ~ West Thirty-rin nth
%ee ors The @ psmpsey ss S sroshsrs Would not talk to
reporters. either. nor would Miss Everson.
their typowrlter.
Although Miss Evorson is tho direct cause OF
Miss Dempseys trouble, the quarrel between
the brothers and their sister dates hack four
years To the beginning OF the famous Dempsey
This contest. IL may be remembered, was
brought about by the discovefyb by Miss Lavinia
Dempsey OF will which had Jain hidden Tor
thirty-seven years. and which, when finally
admitted 10 probate. gave an estate Of nearly
$40 900 from one branch Of the Dem nsey
family 10 another. Ii was In the division nj
their share OF the estate that the two brothers
and Miss Iayinia first Guarrelled. and that
quarrel has been going on ever since.
The sun., 1894-04-27
HIm C..r.Inna YI.It th. MtstI

HEBRAsKA CITY. Neb. April GA well Au-
thenticatsd rumoT Is current hero that Prssi-
dent Cleveland and MTs Cleveland will yisIt
this eitJ late in May or early in Jane. guests
Of Secretary Morton. Extensive improve
msnts which have teen In progress at ATbOr
Lodge for some weeks give color 70 the state
ment Several members OF the Cabinet may
alsO aeeomp pany the party.
The sun., 1894-04-27
Ir. Cr.E E-,'- F,ra sued by an Ez-Cl-rE.

Edgar Williams. formerly clerk for Peter
T. Never & Co. real estate. has brought suit
against the nrm. ia which Richard Croker is a
partner 70 recover s4OO alleged to he due him
As commissions on a sale Of real estate VIII
llams says that he was employed By the firm In
septe m her. 1902 at . salary Of $40 week and
% per cent of the commissions received By
the aFm on certain private sales OF real ss-
piece OF property In the neighboThood OF 120th
street and Columbus avenue MAS disposed Of
hy Meyer for the Convent Of the Sacred Heart.
The commission. he AYERS. was 81 .0lO, which
Meyer received OF this Williams claims one
The sun., 1894-04-27
KIlLAD Ar AN ElEcrRIo WIRE
A LInsmln Shocked WALL at Work on
Telegraph Poe In NrwArS.

Telegraph Poe In NrwAr1.
James Mason. q telegraph Iineman EN-
ployed by the fsnIsylvauiS Railroad climbed
a pole yesterday afternoon at Hamilton street
and Railroad avenue. Newark. A moment
later he was seen 20 drop his pliers and hang
limp over cross-arm high In the air. His
companions realized instantly that Mason had
come In contact with 1.-Two wire and received
a shock. Two OF them climbed the pole and
lowered him TO the ground with rope.
lie was still alive when placed In a police
wagon. but died before reaching the hospital
Mason's hands were burned slightly. buttheTs
were no other marks upon him. lie wGs n
years old and lived in Trenton.
The sun., 1894-04-27

A Pittsburgh Th,-r CoiIsrsd on H's Arrival
10 NswArk.

Tho Pittsburgh police notified the Newark
police yesterday that O forRer and thief Was
coming to that town. and asked them to arrest
him and TO be sure to get the money and
iewelry which he had. He arrived In Newark
last night and was arrested by Detectives
Siainsby and Carroll The name given was
Weaver, and tho prisoner answered to It
PROMPTLY.
When searched at Police Headquarters over
81 900 Was found in his pockets. together with
a lot ofdiamnnd iewelry worth nearly as much
more NeAyer said he was ~ years old. and
that he had y wife and twO children In Ittts-
burRh. lie Is SWede. Weaver will be held
for the Pittsburgh authorities.
The sun., 1894-04-27
A crasT w0- : Ia Fnn Avsua'.

A crazy woman attracted crowd at Fifth
avenue and ThiEty-sighth street Yesterday
afternoon By waving her hands and crying
81 ana not do It! had nothing to do With itl'
polfesman Kent arrested her. She said she
SFSs EIlsn COnnOr Of oyster Bay. she was
sent 10 bellevue Hospital She kept rspeAting
the sams phrases.
The sun., 1894-04-27
AnrrIsa, 81 ,II. Ia Lenaen.

LONDON. April 26.-Ths malls by the steamer
New York. which sailed from New York on
hETll ls TsEs ssliVsI.d a. the LoHdon Post
the siSa meF Majestic which also sailed from
New York 90 April Us. reached the London
Post Once At IL - 7. n. or tusAtS-nLas AHA
utss later,
The sun., 1894-04-27
A Fl.rIa. CIsrEya.a CssaIts Suicide.

FoRT MEADE. Fla. April 26-Ths Rev G. z.
Butler. an EDiseoDAl clergyman. Was t0uRd
banging TO the bsdpOst In hi9 room at the
LOekner House to-day, His vile and fanlly
are at Atlantic Ctr. n. J.
The sun., 1894-04-27
TL. s,sans.Ip meI..ll. As..aos.a

GIBRALTAR. April 20.-The steamship Hell
ystla. Capt Frolieh. formerly OF the National
line. has been abandoned In a sinking eondi-
ton of Cape FinisJeTTe SpAin. and her ersu
and passengers landed here to-day
The sun., 1894-04-27

,.. so p s.s. ss.i g. ..s; 3 e "a 1;s s''''' '''
The sun., 1894-04-27
P.shIsInanI.ts s.Irrsd Up 70 soalh Ca1oI ma.

COLUMBIA e C. April 20.-Ths Prohibition
isis Of the State have officially taken hand in
the tight that is on between FREQ Yhisksy and
prohibition. /. u. Childs. Chairman Of the
State Executive Committee OF the Prohibition
ists, to-day sent n Communication to Mayor
Sloan Of this city, asking him 10 take e0gni-
zAnee Of the fact that the saloons are running
tells the Mayor that he has been advi- sd that
the recent decision of the supreme Court
means prohibition The communication t. a
Warning that the PTohibitiOnists will fight 10
the bitter end the free system ol saloons.
The Ctr Council OF Chester has put Il 10 foot
down on the sale Of liquor. cOnstruing the
dispensary decision OF the Supfsme Court to
mean that prohibition obtains.
The sun., 1894-04-27

The r unol Co,Hnsu- 20 Ne Cassllsd Ma -
MAp IL has been selected for the unyelllnE
Of th6Suuol statute of COlumbu 10 Central
Park. The statute will Be placed a ths sOpth-
srn end Of tie Nail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

twenty or more people In the outer cor
ridor opposite each Court room door,
where the people stood for hours, eager
70 catch the drift of what was going on
inside. The Court limited the argu-
ments to an hour and fifteen minutes
on each side. Mr.. Post was followed by
Mr.. Atkinson for the defense, he by
Col. Arnett, and Mr.. Howard closed at
half-past nine. The instructions were
then read, and the jury went out at a
quarter Of ten o'clock, and at ten re-
turned with q verdict OF guilty as
charged in the indictment.
A motion for new trial was made,
but no date was fixed for the argument.
When Miss Cooper left the Court
room in company with her mother she
burst into tears. She was taken out
through the jail to avoid running the
gauntlet OF the crowded Court room
and the throngs in the corridors and on
the stairways.
Sheriff Franzheim preserved remark
ably good order in Court, yesterday, but
did it under great difficulties. The
Sheriff has made a new rule, that here
after no one will be allowed to stand in
the aisles OF the Court room, as the
crowds there on their feet are pro-
ductive OF most of the disorder and
noise in the room during the sessions
OF Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
Forced Into tho street.

There was q pitiable scene on Twen-
ty-iith street yesterday afternoon.
People passing, and those living in that
vicinity were attracted by the sight OF a
woman with her three small children
sitting on her few household gOods in
the street. An investigation revealed
the fact that the lady was elected from
her house because she was not able 10
pay her rent. Constable John Ander-
son, from Squire George Ankles Court,
was sent there by the property owner
and at once set the woman, her family
and all her belongings out on the street.
This was about o'clock IN the after
noon, and at six o'clock the woman,
who is widow, and whose name is
Harris, was still sitting there 10 the
cold. What made the case still more
pitiable was the fact that Mrs. Harris
was in delicate condition. Officer
Daniel UBrien saw her, and at once
went TO the store Of William Irwin, one
of the County Commissioners, and notl-
fed this gentleman. Mr. Irwin, inves-
tigated, and told the woman 20 seek
shelter until this morning, and be
would stand the expense. The woman
will De taken to the County Inirmary
this morning. 1t is feared that the re-
suit OF the exposure will result serious
lv 10 the lady. In that locality there
was no little indignation ieit over the
matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
AmUsEMENTS
wALKER wHIrEsIDE.

Mr. Walker Whiteside, the tragedian,
will appear az the Opera House, April
Sd and Attn. He will open his engage
ment with Hamlet Tuesday, and in
Wednesday evening presents Richeiieu.
Endowed with youth, experience and a
graceful bearing, be will play Hamlet
with intensity and feeling. His con-
ceptiou Of Richelieu will be modelled on
the same.line Of thought which has made
his Hamlet already famous. The study
of a lifetime has been devoted to the
history and methods OF the people 10
the times when these great characters
existed; after that, the traditional
methods employed By other famous
tragedianS: then selecting the wheat
from the chat, the wedding out Of the
stereotyped traditional stage mechanism
and the infusion Of youth, intelligence
together with q knowledge OF the tao
tics and wishes of his fellow students
OF this age, will serve to make mis- per-
formauces not only remarkable from an
artistic standpoint, but from the or!g!-
nality and bOldness Of a student who is
supplemented by that rarsst OF gifts
genius.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
A BLUFF At SUICIDE.
GRACE ST. CLAIR ATTEMPTED 10 EAEC
HERSELF
a Cell at ths City Hall Last Nigh!-NaI
MoFaa and Her Girls Locked up
Over Night

Yesterday evening Officer West arrested
Grace st. Clair, depraved young woman,
on the charge of drunkenness, and she was
locked up at the City Hall.
Before she had been in the cell very long,
Grace determined to make a bluff at COM
hitting suicide, and she accordingly
shucked off her long stockings, tied them
together, tied one end OF the improyised
rope 10 the bars CT the top
of his cell, placed the other
end around her neck, and stepped
of the bunk, seemingly bound for the next
world. Fortunately she had been watched
in her antics by Lookup Keeper John Nc
Dermott, aud about the time the moose was
Tightening about her swau-like throat,
McDermott entered the cell and cut her
down, allowing her to drop with dull
thud to the stone floor. Her stockings
were taken from her, and she was left to
nurse throbbing head and TO Illuminate
over the disappointments Gnd mlseries OF
an ill-spent life
The officials at headquarters are inclined
to the opinion that Grace didn't really and
truly want TO die, but was only making a
bluff at suicide tor some unknown reason.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
POTTERs BENEFIT.
An Excellent Entertainment at the Grand
Last Night.

An Excellent Entertainment at the Grand
Last Night
The friend and sympathizers Of the strik-
ing potters completely filed the Grand
asst night, on the occasion Of their benefit
entertainment. Aside from the cause for
which it was given, the entertainment was
deserving Of patronage on account Of its
artistic excellence, as few more pleasing
local talent affairs have ever been given IN
this CITY.
Tie programme was varied and each
number was interesting. 1t was opened
with a selection by the Imperial Banjo
and Guitar CluO. viii Day sang Say III
Rcr0ir, but not Good Bye, in his usual
nadpy style. Mr.. c. >. Brilles recited,
The Death Bed" in a manner which
clearly showed his proficiency in the elocu-
tiOnary art Frank Miller, the Turner's
prize club swinger, gave very clever exhi-
lion, Miss Stella Chapman was heard In
pleasing solo, and was followed by the
song and dance artists, Messrs. MYles and
NesOitt, who scored a decided hit in their
Irish specially. Miss CarrOllurendered in
a pleasing manner the recitation "Grand-
ma at a Masquerade" StrauO and Miller,
in their trapeze performance, showed
marked improvement since their last pub
lie appearance.
Part second of the programme opened
with selections from the Buckeye Quar-
tette. Robert Phalen followed in an Irish
harp solo, and selections on other instru-
ments. He is an accomplished musician.
Mrs. Kate Michael Fitzgerald never fails
to delight her hearers with her pure. sweet
voice and last evening was no exception
MIR. Frank W Nesbitt furnished one of
the most difficult, yet most interesting
eloCutiOnary numbers upon the programme
He recited The CorsIcan' in manner
which brought deserved applause.
Prof. Hugh White and Charles OFT, one
Of his pupils, gave clever sparring eXhi-
bltiOn of three rounds, which was one Of
the best things Of the evening. Benny
Murphy aud Joe McGrath, Of Billy Plim-
mer's Company, acted as seconds. Mr..
White is one of the best opponents Of and
instructors in the manly art, to be found
anywhere.
Miss Flora MOrgan's sweet soprano voice
was heard TO good advantage in the selec-
ton Loves Sorrow and but for the rule
which prevented an encore she would have
been compelled to repeat it. Misses
Blanche aud Maud Chapman contributed
an excellent instrumental number, piano
duet. Mr. Charles Burt, young man
who has an excellent delivery and consid-
cradle dramatic talent reCted The
Death bed Of Benedict Arnold
Several persons whose names appeared
on the programme were unable to be pre-
sent. Billy Murphy, of the Plimmer Com
pauy, did a turn which brought down
the house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
index 70 New Aavsrn.snsas.
rnrrrH PACE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Proposals FOR Building School House
Notce-5eo. j. MAthls0n.
Opera House-WalNer Whlteslde.
Fune al Notice-LadIes OF Golden Eagle.
Proposals for Building school b 7use.
Chocolate Menier-Albert Sto. GO
Proposals for Grading OF Public
Works.
For Rent-Rooms on Island.
Fcclesiastic8l Goods O.. Dillon & 20.
Stocks and Bonds for Sale-Simpson d Haz-
EFT.
Wanted-CauvRssprs
Mystic Chain Funeral Notice,
FIFTH PAGE
For Robbery
Spring JacketS-Seo. N. Shook Co.
SIXTH PAGE.
Fire Life, Marine, Accident Bond, steam
Boiler. Plate Glas, aud General Casualty In
urauce-Altred PAUL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
View FIRM Organized.

The general contracting firm OF James
Lindsay K Company, OF this city, has
been organized. The firm is composed
Of among the best carpenters Of Wheel
ing. They are Mr. Lindsay, NJ. Ii.
Denzer, William Neuhart and Il. 2.
Pleper. The firm, which will do al
kinds Of contracting, is now negotiating
for a building on the South Side for the
headquarters. Already they have sew
eral good contracts ahead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
Rnnrd Of comml..ioners.

The Board OF County Commissioners
met in special session, yesterday, and
passed an ordinance permitting the
City Water Board 10 lay pipe along
the pike 10 and through Fulton.
The various Committees reported
their annual estimates, which were re-
ported 10 the Finance Committee, which
will meet to-day.
The remainder Of the day was spent
10 auditing bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Robert McConnaughy, native
Of this county, aged 81, and Florence A.
Vennerman, aged %; also to William c.
Helfenbine, native OF Ohio county,
aged %, and Clara Bowman, a native OF
Ohio county, aged 90; also, to Lemuel
Rockwell. a native OF Wheeling, aged
%, and Laura A. Stuart, native Of
Pittsburg, aged %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
WANT HER TO LEAVE.
Nan Morat and Aer Nymphs Locked Up
Last Night

About ten o'clock last night Officers
Damn. Habberheld and Buch raided the
house OF i'll fame kept by Nan Moffat, at
No. III Alley Sixteen, capturing the
madame, four girls and one man. The
females were all taken to the City Hall
and locked up, there being two charges
against the madame. one for selling beer
without a license, and the other for keep
ing house of i'll fame.
This is the beginning Of an effort TO com
pei this woman TO leave town, because OF
some undesirable things she has done of
late, one being the taxing Of valuable Jew
elry from a visitor at her house and pawn
ing it. She came here recently from Rich
mond, Va, but used to live here about
twelve years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
bristc Knifc Co.. Fremont. o.:

Christie Knife Co., Fremont o.:
Those wonderful Christie Bread
Knives arrived to-day. They are the
greatest thing on earth 10 the shape Of
knives. Every good housekeeper will
declare them benefit to mankind.
STATE JOURNAL, Lincola, Neb.
The Wheeling Bakery will give one
OF these knives for 100 seals taken from
their bread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
TEA Co.

Our reputation for selling only fresh
and standard goods is we'll known. Ex-
anime our price list and you will And
you can buy the best At our stores for
less money than you pay for inferior
goods at other places
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
AHannr Mother.

lam most happy 10 testify to the
benefits received from Radam's Micro5e
Killer. Il quickly and completely
cured my baby OF Group. MRS. CAR
ROLL, 274 w. 18th ST., New York City.
The Logan Drug Company agents for
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

MRs. HENRY WARD BEECHER in
speaking Of the wonderful Christie
Bread knife, said: These dainty, use
ful knives" The Wheeling Bakery
will give one for 100 Tin Seals taken
FROM their bread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
OUR PRICE LIST:

Mail Pouch Tobacco. per pound. 49,. CSC
Choice Fancy Sugar Corn, cans for CSC
Standard Sugar Corn, cans for..,. Csc
Early June Peas. . cans for........ 25c
Sugar Peas, . cans for.......... csc
Best Standard Tomatoes, cans for CSC
Best Pie Peaches, 3 cans for...,... CSC
Best Table Peaches. cans for..... csc
Extra Choice Red salmon, cans FOR Csc
Best Wash Boards, each. l5c
Pettljohn Food, per package ...... lilo
Choice Seedless Raisins, per pound Zoe
Large Rasins, per pound ...,.... Sc
Choice Carolina Rice, per pound. &c
Large select Lemons, each. lc
Clothes Pins, per dozen........... lc
Carpet Tacks, S.oouce boI..,.... lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
1Beelin9 Se9istet.
rnnrnomeser Kssora.

Mr.C. So1uepL, tue o osra House drug.
sist, made the following observations OF
ne temperature yesterday; a. NJ % +;
a. m, 81; II m, A; p. m.,4i P n''
.. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
RrL1Y- pLINNER ro-NIeHr.

Tonight the great Billy Plimmer, the
champion bantam weight pugiiist Of the
world, and his high class and refined
speciality company will begin a three
nights engagement az the Grand. This
will be rare treat for lovers OF the
manly art. Mr.. Piimmer is open to all
corners, and will give an exhibition at
each performance with Joe McGraJh Ia
a friendly bout, simply for points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

Mrs. EMMA P. EWING, 10 speaking
OF the wonderful Christie Bread Knife,
says: They are indispensable to good
housekeeping" The Wheeling Bakery
will give one Of these indispensable
knives for 100 tin seals taken from their
hread