davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
rnlrrllmr b, cnt,. Eve.

II is supposed that cats can see IN me
dark. In moderate light the pupll %,
the eve of a cat is small and or an oNal
shane and in the bright glare or the
sun at midday 30 becomes narrow. nut
In the dark 10 becomes round and tull.
and is $50 expanded that II nearly ms
The surface of the eyebai. The chinese
ana some of the negro tribes IN Nirl.S
of.ru examine thu eyes of their PETS
I'm order To ascertain the time Of me Gay.
some Of the East Indies can tel H2u
vort near the time Of the day y THIS
means. When Able Hre' a trenDh
Iesi,it priest. Travelled In China ond
chinese Tartary. he memtionel the fol-
Ioving. ON asking mig attendant the tiin ne
~ fbe dav he Immediately went over 10
81 Oh. ' eat mat was basFinr IN. the sun
and after examng its eyes. told the apne
hat n was about two hours AFTER noon.
ond on being questioned how he knew
that ne explained that the pupils OF tns
cves we're largest In the morning ana
that they gradually grew smaller as the
light Increased until they reached their
minimum at noon that then they began
IN widen again. tin az night they be-
came large Scientific American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

The negro who on Thursday night stole
some dresses from the residence Of MT
Feidner attempted TO pawn them yeste,r-
day at the pawnshop Of BENJAMIN Jacobs.
When Mr. Jacobs went 20 the police s;a-
ton TO get a description Of the dress me
4 young colored man went into the
same place yesterday evening ana at
tempted 20 pawn a INSTRUMENTATION
on the Bible"-but the proprietor toid thc
Won. the book The boy said his name
- brown and lived on Duval street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
Eat ard Wet En1e.

There was a match game Of ball played
an church Hin yesterday evening between
a plcked nine from the western part Of
w. civ Captain II. MEG. Cardoza, ard
~ ~ "Pcihams.' OF Church Hm. Captain
To,,lor Harrison The Pelhams were de-
feated by a score Of II TO 10.
The features Of the game was the play
to, an 6rst Of Gentry, OF Cardoza's side
nne, ne battery work OF both teens. II
az as very close game. and was wit
nessed by about 200 persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

"a V-aet-End Park yesterday evening and
Witnessed an interesting game between
the state and national banks; The game
was an interesting one. and mucn en-
fo,sd bv the audience. The receipts or
he game win 90 for the benefit of the
cot for incurables at the Retreat Herr
is the score. oocoo ~ ~: -
cN".,o'''' 321OO0O 900 6 G
batteries: State-Palmer and Bryan,
National-Tyler and Schoe,n ana pu ILa..
Bros. Wind pitches-Tyier ID. STRUCK Ii.is. ont
by Palmer, II; by IE,l,e.r,i H. by DUKE d.
EMPIRES, Ellyson and Philips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
To- headache and Indigestion
,,er uonsronD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

A prominent physician Of Buffalo. n.
-, So raIeves them. | am fond OF the
a aira s ~ OF the table. and as a, conse-
pitaaut ~ NV Indulgence there, have 10
nav the penalty. 1t divides penalty with
me- Indeed. II is an Indispensable ar
ticlc TO me-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

oAMrs SCHEDULED ron MONDAY.
Norfolk at Petersburg.
Roanoke at stanton.
Richmond at Lynchburs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

PETERSBURG.

Summary Earned runs-Noriolk,
TWo-basc hits-Lanscr. McCreery' oah-
iofd. Stafford. Farrell. Three.oase hi,s
Kisslnger stafford. Smith. Home run
kissinger Stolen -Collinower san
ford. Keefer. Base on balls-On smith
!; OF Kissinger. Q. Hit by pitchea paH-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
STANDING OF TEE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY.

Boston az Chicago.
Brooklyn at LOuisvile.
New YoTE at Cincinnati
Philadelphia al ST. Louis.
Washington at cleveland.
IlttaNurE Al Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
an THh LEADER WON.
The Colts Defeat tho senstors-Easy Vie
tory for Iostou

CHICAGO. July with a crippled
team. Ryan and Irwin being out Of the
game. the Colts yet managed TO win from
Washington, giving Pitcher Abbey his frst
victory OF the year The Senators out
b1ttcd and outnelded Anson's men, but
Schmelzs part. lie twice ordered Sulli-
van TO give Arson his base. and the pres
cnt was followed In each case by timely
hitting. sending IN five OF the Colts nine
tallies. Attendance. 297i. Score:
II. II. T..
Chicago ............22O2 OlO2x-9
Washington .....I3OlO20 90 10
Batteries: Abbey and Kittridge' sum
nd lllnluIn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

LOUISVILLE. July Heavy bat-tog
and superior an-around playing gave NV
York to-days game. KneN was knocked
batted almost as hard Attendant" l,'Fl
Score. Is II. l..
Louisville ..........500OO0100-6 9
New York ........2 ! 8 2 Oh J"
Batteries -Knell, Twichen, and Grim
AI.-l-iu and Earrnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

Sanford. Struck out-By Smith, 6: by
Kissinger. g. Wild pitch-Smith. l. lime
OF game-Two hours and ten minutes.
I'mpirc-Nfr Morris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

CHICAGO. July The racing ~ w assn
-, park to-day was the lest seen
80 FAR this season. seven races were
an me programme. Including the SIedt
ytiorldte Fair stakes for tWo-year-olGs, an
6ve ana a half furougs, worth >l'''" 10
the winner. III. .,ct, record
was lowered a. half second ny Malu M
RON and the world record al lii i'e
and d quarter OF 200. hcid ny M ,U,i.'C.r'i
IS nearly tied by Nassal, who covered
the distance in 200 H. Win w Poui'N'
up summary: 20 o. milo
First racc-three-quarters OF ihiie.
lack Tichclieu uW. carr, niss33'
Srrathrol second, Little waiter 'Hl' We
. snco,-j a. racc-mile and a sixteenth.
Inn. 'Youne ~. 4. clayton. 10 j. mrs, l.
Ia Ie'' Pickwick second. Get There thirA'
AT T5i;r5 'race-the Worlds Fair stakes, a
eu,aensral(ce for two-year-Olds. iVe ana d
boif furlongs.-LizZak Ql3, PERKINS ~
~ dref Rev Del Caredes second manu-
some third. Time, los; ..- .,,,~so
Tourtb race-mile and quarter pI i1r
q -no bandicap.-Nassal dpi, g. w e9ei
: 70 II first. Lehman secohu' J. di"N"'
thlrd Time. 2:05 Il 49,. e,,oro O02
+ti,tStb race-one mile.-Lake ShoIe VI
1r,.ing : 10 p first, Senator IIpy se0''
I,rwver third Time. IN. . mile
Gfvth race three-QuaFltIS On "a Mics
r,romenade NO4. Perkins. o. = hrSI al
I-mtt second. Volt third. Time - H.
SEVENTH raCe-three-quarters OF Sret
Maid Marion O07. clayton. - ,hir6
/ Ethel Cray second. Captain BROW"
| Time ] 10 IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

CINCINNATI. O.. July AFTER win
drowned to-dav's game a. Baltimore. Tie
visitors hammered PARROTS curves while
the Reds could not hit Inks. smith Is
laid up and Vaughn took his place az
C zinc tp' .e......01Oo1OO0O-2 S s
Paitimore ..........22l31 OF Ill Is
Batteries. Parrot and Murphy INKS
and Clarke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
ROANOKE
tore by innings:


~T-.1ase hits: Anderson. Passes On
t.-. IN Fnzmorrs. :; of Anderson o.
-.-.k out. by FitzmQrrls. I'' , HIiH9. o..
.- .ett BOYD. Frech. Elsey, Leahy.
plays. Cavanaush. Crockett
-..-.ran. Cavanaueh. Demoss: Cfoockelt
r.l balls: Webster. VIVA Pltcnes ;;
ON. hour and hfty-fve minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS

what wa offer for sale this the exciting part as such bargains were
before
ORG ANDY LAWNS INDIA LAWNS, CRNklfD CiALLlro i, ~
" ASr GOODS I and &C., no." so"''"P'i'"'
rorerI AWXe slI elsewhere At lc.nO goat &C. yard
H. Is thatw were at Be- yaro'
CrNGU MS tbatw were i goat 80 ayarl'
lat and lji c. now 90 az L &C. Sa'''
crpGFTrES that werelG5 C.. yard
ATTFENS that weeI2I &C.. s'5c yard
~, + that wer 80 &C. ayari
,Cr orc ANDY LAWNS that were &C., Sc yard
ORGAN at lOc yard
beautiful tor &C. ayaru
WITT AND COlORED DUCK FOR sUIIs-au 90 for Zac ay"r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
1THALHIMER BROS.

There will be exciting days at our store this week. but we ADVISE
70 keen COOL In order you do this have had those re
and roucbneeded Electric Fans PIT in the first floor and
~ hit feel comfortable and pleasant when you pay our place
a visit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

ST. LOUIS. July 7.-Breitenstein' fee
BILE attempt at pitching lost to-day game
for the home club, the Brooklyns batting
him hard and often. Kennedy Kept the
Browns hits scattered. Shock, who play
ed IN place OF Griffin. was very effective
with the bat. Attendance. 4OJ. score
X. ii. r..
ST. Louis ...........0 2OO2O 001-5 II >
Brooklyn ...........5 o q --IV ID .
Batteries: Breitenstein and Miller. ken
nedy and KinslOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

CLEVELAND. O., July 7.-Wretched
fielding on the part OF thu Cleyeands and
superior hitting by Boston gave the latter
himself in poor playing. Attendance, 49,
Score. X II. H.
Cleveland .........2OlOO32 O2-lo Il {
Boston .............2 30O51 3-l6 ~ q
Batteries: Young and Zimmtr, Nichols
and Evan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

We have these in largo Quantities and desirable styles ~
Or ces ranging from Z5c upward.
No other house carries the stock do and Will pay
Won 10 buy them from We show Duck SUITS RON Sbz
10 % ami Serge Suits from % 10 80
Our line of WHITE GOODS is noted to be the best and
eapes 10 ound anywhere lrces range IRON &C. yau
20 Il. -..-,- ., -,
IN Ties, goods you find good arce IN sack ana
Navy Blue at 81 C. Also keep better goods III THESE "Au
)ther colors. ----
We have kent 10 our stock OF Laces and Embroideres
b te season and please any one 10 them as We
carry the most stylish goods
Talk about Ribbons Call on us and you can hud any
iesirable width and shade wantei.
We still have a lot Of them at 9sc IN Black Navy and
Gornet really worth @0 to 90 Also some fancy ones AZ
ome p,e-a bargain. If you want something nicer look
m Whit, and Black Parasols ranging from $3.50 upwards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
rIu.mlIIru4. u: rIrrsnrRa. 0.

PITTSBURG. PA. July THE Phillies
team out without a run this afternoon.
The Pittsburg pitchers were easy for the
visitors. while the home club could not
hit Weyhing. Attendance, Z,9J0. score.
L. h. f..
Pittsburg ..........0OOOOOOO0-O 4 3
Philadelphia ......4 / O0O402 l-12 Il ,
Batteries Ehret. Easton and Merritt
VIEWING and BucKleN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
OLtT4fY cARTfE'E WV.
Croker. Horse Easily Dcf'ats iiornpp p nv
fh"~u- bend Pa.

e1lrrpsurAD BAY RACE TRACK
Iul, This was Realization Day mere
and an immense crowd attended Ne
races. both % witness the race lot lie
valuable stakes. and 10 see N.r'
cessful meeting draw 90 q close. ", ~
cramme was "a brilliant one a"n '',' -, 49,
was I'm good condition, MISUNDERSTANDING
thn heavy rains Of yesterday. Inc event
an tne card around which most interest
centerol was the race Tor tne hc'.! 20 .'.,.'
stakes. valued AZ $33S3. Honest l''"-
bins of Richard Cookers siarlcS, WIS
ne fayorite in this race. and carried OF
the hou0rs by easily defeating l"e. 81 alA
Hornpipc by length ana "a nan. "'
talent received q bad setback IN the re-
suit Of the first race. Mallz'r, on ""ol"
iebcl third Altogether three taForltes
won. and although the talent lost heavily
ON the first race. 20 is safe - say that
the bo1lies and talent gait even.
First race-dounle event. part second
Futurity course, about SIX iuIionsS,
Cc-url0n Oils, pogactt, 10 hist nS
three lengths. Sir Gaiahad second Nalt@-
81 st 'o1I1I race '',. for an ages which have
run ana not won during this meeting
Fuurty c0urse.-Gienmoyne u-5, Sililin53'
% - first. s jaN second, ~ ei"herS I'M We
Mrs r. &C. for thrce-year-olls and uI-
ward. one mile and .urlons.-l Henry oil
Navarro l12. Dorgett u 'l HIst. heIdid
second. Red Skin third. Time. l..2.
FDurth raco-thc Realization stakes one
nil. 1rj five furlongs. -Dobbins Q-2
Sirone = TO - first. uornpips second Key
III Santa Anita third. Time. -5o. 900.
F1fth race-for tnree-ye a1,-,oIIs an i3,, u!'-
Ia Griffin. 10 - first, Captain 7. second,
George Beck thlrl Time. l.il 70.
Sfvfb race steeplechdse, fun course
R0dman 90. Lynch, u j. hiSi, -. Johh
second. Lucknow third. Time, Dos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

A nice line Of these from 4sc. to :i.25.
We are Offering all our MArTINGS at reduced prices 10
close them T. Giysus call and be convinced that 20 are
l;o b.roains in these and all other kinds OF goods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
ADMIRAL BENHAM COMMANDED.
The Commanders of Vessels of Other Ma
tionalties Ind orse His Action at RiO-A
opsul-Gsneral Needed at Rio.


tionalties Ind orse His Action at Rio-A
Consul-GSneral Needed at Rio.
COPYRIGHT 1894 by the Associated Pres.
2 Rio. De. JANERo, January 31.-The
action of Admiral Benham In protect
Ing American ships in their effort to
land at the wharves in this harbor has
had salutary effect. Merchant ships
OF England and other nationalities are
now coming up to their wharves with
out any sign Of molestation on the part
of the insurgent vessels.
Admiral Benham's bold stand against
interference with vessels OF his country
is generally applauded.
The exchange of shots between the
insurgent and government forces has
practically ceased during the past
twenty-four hours. This is the first
time for four months that day has
passed there was not more or less firing.
The unofficial warning which Admiral
Benham gave to Admiral da Cana that
firing upon the wharves for the mere
purpose of creating a blockade by ter
ror must cease, has been needed.
All the foreigners are delighted with
the result of the American AdmiraPs
conduct.
The commanders of the foreign fleets
held a conference to-day to discuss the
action of Admiral Benham and resolu-
tions were adopted fully endorsing the
course he pursued.
Much regret is expressed at the alb
sence from Rio de Janeiro of the Amer
lean Consul-Gsneral Tawnes. Vice
Consul Lewis is little more than boy
and Americans here hardly think him
fitted 10 act as a representative OF the
United States at such a critical junct-
ure.
Admiral da Cana feels aggrieved at
Admiral Benham. He sent a letter to
the American Admiral to-day protesting
against the ostentatious manner in
which the American commander had
Inundated him. He says that he will
WELD for time TO superior force, but
that as he was compelled to allow Amer
lean ships 10 come to their
wharveS, he has officially notified the
representatives Of all other nations that
they may do the same. He declares that
the insurgents have held the harbor for
five months. and says that now If the
shore batteries fire en- him he will be
unable TO reply for fear of hurting neu
tral ships and will also be unable TO Fro
tect his men.
Admiral da Cana also sent letter TO
the officers who had gathered in con-
ference TO discuss Admiral Benham's
action, asking that he might be per-
mitted to lombard the city without
notice No answer was sent to him,
but Admiral Benham said later to the
Associated Press correspondent that he
would grant the insurgent Admiral
permission to lombard the city, but he
would require that forty-eight hours
notice be given so that non-combatants
would be able TO seek shelter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
FIRST GAVE.
SECOND GAVE.
Cbautauoua Onloers Elected.

BUFFALO, n. Y, January 31.-The
Trustees of the Chautauqua Assembly,
who have been in session here, finished
their business to-day by electing officers
for the ensuing year: Lewis Miller,
Akron, o, Chancellor; Bishop John II.
Vincent, Topeka, Kansas, Treasurer;
E. a. Skinner, Westfeld, n. Y. Secre-
tarY and Superintendent; DR.. w. A.
Duncan, Syracuse, n. Y. Vice PreSi-
dents-Clem Stueebaker, South Bend,
Indiana; Ira Miller. Canton, O.; E. G.
Dusenburg, Portsviile, n. Y. Execu-
tive COmmittee-Edward Ocumpaugh,
Rochester, y. y; J. c. Clifford, West
field, \ Y; VIM. Thomas, Meadvllle,
Pa: DR.. j. 7. Edwards, Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
SMALL TALE
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithiIy Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly ana
Pithily Told.
HARRY SMITH, of East Wheeling,
purchased the Shorty" Watson saloon,
on South Main street, yesterday. ~
To-NIGHr at its South jacob stSeet
hall, the Alert club will giyeats dance
Kilmyer will play. -
REVEALS at the Wesley NJ. L. Church
are continuing. Interest Is growing,
and there have been number OF Access
sions.
A HANDSOME portrait Of DIR. Frissel,
executoA by Mr.. Morgan Rhees, of this
,.sJ, is on exhibition in the window OF
NicolPs art store.
THE valuable tan terrier dog stolen
from the Niagara some time ago, was
found by Officer Donivan, and will be
returned to the owners.
SOME German citizens are talking Of
holding a meeting in honor Of the re-
Cancellation between Emperor William
OF Germany and Prince Bismarck.
JOHN R. FISH, of Caldwelrs Run. and
Jacob Seamon, Jr., of Thirty-tEird
street, the men injured at the Brooks
coal mine, are able to be about again
MORRISON q CHEW received the con-
tract last night of renewing the lues
of the Niagara engine. This work will
be begun about the middle of next
week.
JAMES O'LEARY, living at the head OF
Twenty-seventh street, found a woman
purse, containing about three dollars,
in the Sixth ward. The woman can
secure the money and purse by calling
on Mr. O'Leary.
THE Ariel Banjo, Mandolin and Gut
tar Club has purchased a 6ne Washburn
Mandola of f. w. Banner &c Co., which
they will introduce in their club. The
mandola has an exceedingly sweet tons
and will make quite an Improvement.
The South Side telephone petition
was circulated yesterday and received
the signatures o. all to whom it was
presented A committee of South Side
business men will meet the company
probably to-day to make tho result of
the canvass known.
LINDSAY WALKER, Ohio River freight
conductor, of New Martinsville, has
been in North Wheeling hospital for the
last six weeks, having an operation per-
formed The operation was very diff
ficult one and was successfully per-
formed A tumor weighing ten pounds
was taken from his back. He is able to
be up on the streets again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
THE INCOME TAN.

Who are protesting against tax on
large incomes? The merchant princes
bf New York and the rich men Of Wall
ttreet who would thereby be made to
bay a share Of the nations taxes.
They now pay nothing toward the
governments support beyond a small
5mount Of indirect customs taxes.
Why should not taxes be levied or
tie basis Of the property to be pro-
t4cted by the government? Is there
anything "monarchical" about such a
Proposition? Is not this theory alread"
fhe basis OF local taIat2a Tst-,-'''s nout
She United States'
1h~- WY should the nation not tax
incomes and place the burden Of gov
|srnment propOrtionately on those who
are not only best able to bear it, but
have the greatest interest in preserving
the government and most enjoy its ben
EMS and protection?
Fer Sss0cef ought not CARNEGIE
with an income that runs up into the
millions contribute more toward the
support OF the government, by and
1nder whose protection alone he
as been able to accumulate his great
p, thar one Of his wOrkmen who
has no more than enough TO live on in
moderate comfort? Under the system
OF levyiug taxes chiefly on the necessa-
ries Of the people it is doubtful il CAR
NEGIE with his millions pays mora in
support Of the federal government Than
one Of his workmen who earns $50 a
week. Yet the proportion Of benefits
received from the government are inf
nitely in CARNEGIE'S favor.
And after all will the burden be more
than the poor millionaire can stand?
AT present the government taxes con.
sumption $500, OO0,O 900 annually, 1t is
proposed to raise by the tax on accumu-
lated wealth only $4,000, 600.
Is there any Injustice in that?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
Ben EARNsHAW's CASE.

Whether BEN EARNSHAw is guilty OF
the crime charged against him or not
the courts will determine. In the
meantime there is no reason why the
man should be not only prejudged,
but prosecuted in the press. EARN
SHAW was q prominent Democrat Of
Wstzel county and the htelligeRccr
cannot contain itself for JOY at
the thought that maybe one
Democratic rascal has been
found. It's spitefulness overhQws and
leads 10 to emulate the fer, lily Of
South-sea Islander 10 attacking fallen
foe. I, should, however, give the
devil his due" and stop short OF delib-
crate Misrepresentation. It's story Of
EARNsuAw's "straw-bond" was made
TO create the impression that he was
trying to escape justice, ahd placed him
in the attitude Of fugitive. The fact
is the man went straight to his home
after his release, and has
been there ever since, making no
attempt whatever to escape, submitting
to re-arrest when his bond was Ques-
toned, although having knowledge be-
forehand, it is said, that he would be
re-arrested.
The IBtC,ligmccr'S object is plainly to
make political capital out of the affair
and TO vent its long pent up spite, the
result OF numerous defeats. on some OBJ
ject. We warn our neighbor, however,
that in thus giving free rein to its par
tisan bitterness it will not only defeat
it's political ends, but possible the ends
of justice, should EANsBAw be guilty,
by creating sympathy for him in the
minds OF men who believe that prosecu-
ton should not be turned into persecu-
( ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
A Fool and a Gun and a Girl.

DECATUR, Ills, January 31.-MisS
Maggie Truelock and Dave Lambert
were playing cards last night near
Prairie Hall. In fun, the young man
said: Now, the one that wins shall
shoot the other" he unloaded his re-
volver as he thought and laid it on the
table. The girl won, snatched up the
revolver and pulled the trigger. One
cartridge had been left in the revolver
and the bullet entered Lambert's brain.
He died instantly. The girl was almost
crazed. the girl was the daughter of a
Deighbor and the couple were engaged
10 be married.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
london Anarchists Active.

LONDON. February 1.-The Morning
says a number of French, Spanish,
Italian aud German Anarchists. metal
Soho yesterday, TO protest against the
execution of valiant, in Paris A num-
Der of vehement speeches were made.
A Frenchnan proposed that il Valiant
were executed, an attack be made upon
the Freiich Embassy in London. This
idea foy nd favor, and it was received
with caeers and cries OF elbow il up, ="
and responsive cries OF I'VE wills" The
meeting was attended by the most dan
gerdls section of the Anarchist party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
The Hatter,, strike Broken.

DANDBURY, CONN, January 31.-The
backbone of the long lockout Of the hat
factories is practically broken by the
return to work Of many union men to-
day. There are many assertions from
the union ranks and tonight meeting
was held and agreed that those who
wished to return to work in the indie
pendent shops should be allowed to
dO so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
RETIaEs FROM THE TRACK.
Willie WindIe viii Devote His Attention
TO Study,

WORCESTER, MASS, January 31.-W.
w. Windle, the famous bicycle rider, to-
day announced his permanent retire
ment from the race track This de-
cision is due to the fact that he wants
more time TO devote to the study of de-
signing for which purpose he has en-
tered the Massachusetts Institute
OF technology in Boston. Windle has
made national reputation as bicycle
rider and during the seven years he has
been racing he has won over $4,000
worth Of prizes in the shape of dia-
monds, pianos and bicycles, silverware
and other valnables, all of which may
be seen at his home in West Milburn.