davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-03
Kidney and Liver Trouble
and Nervous Debility
is Years Of Suffering Ended by
Taking Hoods.
Hoods sis':;'aii'' Cures

mended it to all my neighbors and several OF
them are using Hoods SarSaparilla with good
results. am SO years old and feel better than
did at 49," MRS. E. WADE, Stonewall, Tenn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
sIsrEssviLLE SoiEs.

sIsrERsvILLE, November 20. -Ths
receipts OF the Eureka Pipe Line CO.
for the twenty-four hours ending a.
seven a. m. to-day. az reported By the
engineers at ths Thistle pump station.
were 10. lO6 barrels, slight decrease
from amount last reported.
T. r. Dunlap. OF Wheeling, was In
the city this morning.
The Aggos- Clawson, BroWn.Cathers
wedding ceremonies were performed
last evening at Q O'Clock by Rev. Il. A.
Anderson, before host OF friends az
the residence OF Mr. Clavson. Many
nice presents were given the happy
couple.
Four men, who were WORKING On tbs
roof OF the new Baptist Church, fell
from the comb OF the building 70 the
ground this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
They had almost completed tne sids on
which they we're Worklag when the
seafoiding gave way. preclpltating
them to the ground. Doe mao By the
name OF James Ross was thrown clear
over the fence into tbs lot on which tSs
uostoffice is located. cutting his chin and
arm. aud stunning bin badly. The
other three escaped with fsv bruises.
The members OF the Presbyterian
Church gave very pleasant social 70
the frieadsth evening Ia that church:
An address was delivered BY rhs pastor,
after which refreshments EeEs served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30

WasHiNarON, ID. G.. November - Tbs
annual report % Secretary Smita. Of TIE
Interior DcpartmcnL deals iarssiy wiin
lndiaa Affairs. and hc prcsegts some prac.
tlral suF.est ons fcr tle acFUlopmelt and
civil zsflon of tle rscc
Upoa ths slb.ecf 0f a.iofmenis OF laad
IN seVrraiIy ne saFss II 90 not question
the afgisaB'i.fy 0f a.iottsg land % Ia
diAus Ia severa.ty. but DO most seriously
questiou The propr.etF of this course b.
fore tbc ludians have progS'ssei suihcleai-
In 10 utilize tho laud when faken.
Among other thI1gs. la c1nncciiOn with
the education Of the lndians, tne Secretary
SAYS a definite plan Tor ths Indian
whon school is hnishcd must always BE- Ia
view, II practical results are expected
from hls education. I DO not think 10
proper 10 allow the Intense feeling OF Opp0-
sition 10 sectariau education. showing
itself ali over the land. 10 induce tie de-
partment 10 disregard existing conditions. Fl"
The sale Of liquor 10 the Indians, the sec
retary condemns IN strong torms.
Ia the general land oflice, he recommends
a change In the system Of surveying anu
the establishment OF a land court In tho
Interior Department
The report shows 600, ,544 pensioners.
The estimate for 1925 is Sl30, 10000; pen
sioners added during the year, S9,Osoi :
dropped, 1881.
The greater part Of the cases pending
have been pending for years and have
been examined one or more times on ac-
count of new evidence.
The Secretary says the work, accom-
plished In eighteen and a half months, Is
unprecedented In the history OF the depart
ment being more than twice the number
of cases disposed OF In Ike period by the
prior administration,
The Secretary recommends an additional
building for the Interior Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
A FOOL AND A GUN.
Ellis Rush Shot and Instantly Killed Friend,
Henry ". Floyd, Near Falling Waters
Ye8teriay-Hs was "0nly in Fun"
spectat to the Register.

Special to the Register.
MARrINsBURG, w. VA, November o.
Henry w. Lloyd, a farmer OF near
Falling Waters, this county, was &C.
cidentally shot and instantly killed by
Ellis Rush this afternoon. He was
assisting his father and some others
with a load OF corn when Rush, who was
hunting. came up. While loading his gun
he carelessly pointed it toward LLOYD and
accidentally discharged it. Lloyd was
standing only few feet away ana received
the entire load in his head, terribly mutt
lating his face and scalp and killing him
instantly.
The two men had always been friends
and no bad intentions are attached to the
deed.
Lloyd was an exemplary young man
and was recently married.
SHOOTING scRAPE AT MARTINsBURa.
Speaai 20 re RSoiHEe--
MARTISsBURG, w. VA, November %
lanes c. Thompson, a barber. Of this
plaoe. shot and dangerously wounded VIM.
McKelvey, in this city, this evening, about
q 80 O'clock. Some trouble arose between
the men 10 a saloon, run by Peter Mouse,
where they had Doth been drinking heay-
ily. The quarrel was removed on the out
side. and Thompson, drawing his revolver,
fred two shots, one ball taking effect in
McKelyey's left leg near the thigh, and
the other entering the right leg about the
same place. After the shooting Thompson
gave himself up, and will be held for trial.
NcKelyey is about 30 years old. and is a
freight engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. He is married and lives in
Brunswick, Maryland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
IMMENSE DAMAGE.
A Big Piece Of TaCOma'S Dock Carried Away
by a Mysterious Disturbances Was 1t a
Tidal Wave or a Subterransan Land
slide2

TACOMA, WASH, November 29.-Amid
the roar Of an immense tidal wave beating
against the shores Of Puget Sound, six
hundred feet Of Tacoma's ocean docks
plunged into Commencement Bay at IL
O'Clock last night. Half dozen steamers
were tossed about like chips and two were
disabled At 80 a. m. the nlled-in
portions of the ocean docks was
still settling and the accident under the
threatening conditions beginning TO assume
the form of calamity 10 the city. II. II.
Allner's boat house. containing himself,
wife and six children, was turned upside
down, spilling the children ont OF
their hunks into the icy water, and
ters has been drowned. John
Hanson, a Waterman at the Northern Pa
cific hydraulic pump, went down in the de-
bris and cannot be found He was roasted
TO death or drowned, in the opinion OF
steamboat men. The fire department was
called out at night and 500 more people
had gathered at the wharf. For distance
of 1,500 feet
THE OCEAN DOCK HAD SETTLED,
and it was feared the big wheat elevators
and coal bunkers would pitch into the bay.
Several times, when the ground settled
from six inches to foot panic resulted
aud there was wild rush for places OF
safety. All the cattle pens OF the North
ern Pacific, together with the office and
that company's 400.foot freight house, went
down to the ground, and fire at once broke
out and the pump station soon disap-
peared in the debris. Nearly all Of the dock
which fell into the bay is that portion
of the waterfront which the city Of Tacoma
has been endeavpr'ng TO secure from the
railroad aud the Tacoma Land Company.
Already the damage is estimated at $780,
600. Steamboat men claim tidal wave
twenty-five feet high had rushed up the
sound and tore the dock away. Employees
at the wharf believe that there has been
great subterranean landslide. or that a
great fssure or hole has been formed in
the bay, causing the dock 10 be swallowed.
II is not positively known whether the
plunging Of the docks into the bay caused
the heavy sea which overturned Alger's
boathouse and tore the steamers away
from their fastenings, or whether it was in
fact tidal wave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30

South BRIDGE, Mass, November ~
This place was the scene of an awful ca
lamity to-day, resulting in the instaat
death of three young meu, fatally injuring
one and serious injuries TO twelve others.
The South Bridge foot ball eleven was
scheduled to play game with the eleven
of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute
here. and was passing over the tracks OF
the New York aud New England road on
the way TO the grounds in large barge,
when the vehicle was struck by passen-
ger engine.
The wagon was demolished and its occu-
pants scattered in every direction, three
members OF the eleven being killed out
right. Some were thrown into the air TO
descend many feet away, manned and
broken. while others went down under the
wheels and were ground IN mangled and
bleeding mass OF flesh with but slight re-
semblance 10 human forms.
The train was not brought 10 standstill
until il had proceeded nearly quarter Of
a mild down the track.
The Dead Arsi
CHARLES GAUTHIER
VICTOR NELSON.
JOSEPH COOK.
The Injured Are:
STREET. quarter back Of Williams Col
lege eleven. who was 10 referee the game,
was so badly injured that he cannot re-
cover.
JACK EDWARDS, head cut; CHARLES
SIMPSON, leg broken in two places; A. b.
HUGHEs, internal injuries; w. j. BURsAw,
BADLY cut all over body; BERT CLEMENS,
ear split and leg bruised; FRANK MORSE,
slightly injured; JAMES TAYLOR. head cut
and badly cut about body; HENRY BEL
kNAP, arm broken; EDWARD DURGIN,
LESLIE NEWELL and ANDREW TAYLOR, all
badly injured.
Slight hopes are entertained for Hughes,
Bursaw and Andrew Taylor's recovery.
The barge containing the Worcester eleven
only aarrnad bV miracle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
THR0ATS CUT.
G. n. Richards Jealous Of Kite Quirk,
Cuts Her Throat and then Ills Own.
Sad Ending Of a LiaSOn.

HNRoDs, n. Y, November &c. n.
Richards snd Klttie Quirk were found
this morning in bed together in Miss
Quirks room at the Kendall House, in
Watkins, both with their throats cut Miss
Ouirk was dead and Richards died few
hours afterwards. Richards was about
fortv years of age and a former proprietor
of the jefferson House He was a married
man and has son. Miss Quirk WAS about
o years Of age ard was employed as a
waitress at the Kendall House. Richards
killed the woman and then cut his own
throat. Jealousy is said to have been the
cause Of the deed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
CAUSED NO SURPRISE.
The Refusal Of Japan to Treat Thrcush
the viceroy's Foreign Hepresentativa

The Refusal Of Japan to Treat Thrcush
the yiceroys Foreign nepre'enistive.
WASHINGTON, DC November 29.-None
Of the officials In Washington who have
been Interested In bringing about peace be-
tween China and Japan are at al surprised
at the refusal OF Japan 70 entertain auy
proposals coming from Mr.. Detring. This
official Is Commissioner OF Mayatime Gus
toms at Tien Tsin and bis imff>tiaic su-
perior is an English baronet Sir 1N1E
Hart The latter T. IN sxtensiyo landed
proprietor 10 Ireland. He vas IN the
British consular service at Pekin, and was
then given charge Of China's customs ser
vice. He organized this on civil service
lines, employing foreigners, mainly Eng
lishmen. to DO H.. AT the time Queen Nio-
toria celebrated the Jubilee anniversary
OF the fiftieth year OF her reign Hart was
made a baronet, Ia recognition or his con-
spicuous service for China. The rank was
OF such a character that u does not expire
as is usually case, with Sir Thomas, out
Is permanent family title. Ho Is stiil az
the head Of the Chinese customs service,
Herr Dlelring being one OF the foreigners
under him. That an attempt should have
been made 20 cause these two foreigners
10 be the means OF ChiDa's negotiations is
regarded as unusual Ia view OF Japan's
suggestion that China must make her Of
fer directly through the American minis
tSrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
THE FUNERAL
OF Princess Bismarck Held Yesterday.
Prince Bismarck Deeply Affected, but
Not Ill-The Date Of the Funeral Kept
a Secrst--Ihs German Ministry Of State
Sent a Telegram Of Coincidence

VARzIN. November ga funeral SER
vice over the remains of Princess Bis
marck was conducted at noon to-day at the
chateau by the local clergyman, Pastor
Scbumann. of Wussow. The body was
then removed, aud temporarily deposited
in the pavilion in the park.
Previous to the removal OF the remains,
they were blessed in the work room Of the
dead woman, where catafalque had oeen
erected.
The funeral sermon was preached oy
Pastor SchUmann and IN addition 10 the
family only the Countess Won ri cksta1t
the companion OF the lates,,P Princess, DR..
Schweningen and the servants OF the
household were present.
The casket was borne by six foresters
and six stewards 10 the pavilion.
Prince Bismarck, leaning upon the arm
of his daughter, Countess Won Rentzau,
walked behind the body. He was terribly
affected but was not i'll
la the pavilion at 2 o'clock this after
noon the special funeral service took place
Only few other people, including some
OF
THE INHABITANTS OF vARzIS,
attended. owing to the fact that the date
and the time of the funeral had been kept
secret.
For these reasons very few floral trib-
utes of respect to the dead were received,
and from royalty only wreath sent by
the ex-Empress Frederick arrived in time
for to-day's funeral ceremonies, but other
wreaths and other offerings are expected
to arrive during the evening and to-mor-
70 W, Friday being the date which GER
tai news agency erroneorsly stated as
having been decided upon for the funeral.
Prince Bismarck passed a sleepless
night, arose earlier than usual and took
walk 10 the grounds OF the chateau.
BERLIN, November .29-The Retchsdn-
zeigcr announces that the Prussian cabinet
Yesterday sent the following telegram to
Prince Bismarck:
1.-The Ministry of State sends the express
sion of its most heartfelt sympathy to one
whom il deeply reveres ana who for many
years was It's President, on the occasion OF
the loss of the dearly beloved life COM
panlonn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
VERY ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA.
Storms, Cyclones and Hurricanes Impede
the Mariners ON Their Wy.

New YORK, November 29.-The French
LaBreLagne arrived to-day from Havre,
She experienced strong northwest and
southwest winds and gales, accompanied
by tremendous head sea- On the 24th
the steamer passed through the center OF
a cyclone, beginning in the west and work
ing clear around the compass, lasting from
80 a. m. to $50 p. m. One seaman was
dashed against the rail and had his
leg broken. The damage to the vessel was
trifing.
The Furnessia Of the Anchor line from
Glasgow also had a hard time Of II, expe-
riencing southwest and west gales every
day. On the 2Oth tremendous sea was
running, and during the "a hours the Fer
nessia only made IS knots. The ooserva-
ton bridge was damaged somewhat, and
the steamer sustained considerable damage
about decks.
The Thingvalla line steamer Hekla had
a succession of heavy gales. On Novem.
ber 2lst, lat. 40, long. AZ, she was obliged
to heave to for sixteen hours and pour OH
on the waters. The HeKla put into Hall
fax for coal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
THE CZAREWITCH
Said TO Have Died Last Suniay---Ths Re-
port Caused Sorrow in 0deSa---Hai
Long Suffered with Lung TrOubls

LONDON, November 9O.-An Odessa dis
patch the Daily News says il is rumored
that Grand Duke George, the Czarewitch.
died Sunday last. The report has cast the
city into gloom.
George IS the second son OF the late
Gar Alexander and was born May %,
1871. He has long been sufferer from
lung disease and re sided in the Caucasus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
London Wool Prices.

LONDON, November 29.-Prices at the
wool sales have been fully iartnng up
since the opening There was q very
strong demand to-day for cross s-breds and
secured. The following are the sales In
detail:
Sydney, 5,467 bales; secured SD to Is
Sd; greasy 41<d to sgd.
Queensland, 1,0S0 Dales; greasy 4d 70
I'D.
Victoria, 1858 bales; secured I'D to Is
Sd: greasy AID 10 SID.
New Zesland, 2. 147 bales; secured 4Ao
10 Is 2d greasy 41Sd 10 Sd.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, 30 oaies
secured SD to In SD: greasy ID TO 97sd-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
REUBEN K0LB,
The Alabama POpulist Leader, Determined 70
be Inauguratei-.-Eay be Arrested for
Treason.

BIRxIxeHAM, Ala, November 2o.-Reu-
ben Kolb. thrice-defeated Populist candi-
date for Governor, left for Montgomery
with small BODY guard this morning. tie
saws he will be inaugurated with Governor
Oates. Three thousand state troops Win
loaded GUNS viii is.aet Koi5fs followers
Kolb viii not he mOicsfed G1i~ss s.e com
mits some act interpretable as treason.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
Blue Tbanksriviog.

NEW YoRK. November Z9-The Press
tomorrow will say:
The sugar refinery In Williamsburg has
closed down aud over 300 employees have
been laid OF. IL was a decidedly blue
Thanksgiving for those unfortunate en-
ployes. The majority Of them are OF the
opinion that the shutdown Is for an indeh-
mite perlCd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
rh. Rlnsf.ln. Incident Closed.

LONDON, November 29.-It is reported
that the Biueheids incident has been set
tied. Great Britain having upon the rep
reservations of the United States admitted
that Mr.. Gosling. the British minister,
exceeded els authority. The anair may
Lead 10 his recall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
EX-SENATOR JOSEPH 3. BROWN,
The Famous War Governor OF Georgia,
In . Critical Condition

ATLANTA, GA, November 29.-EX-U nited
States Senator Joseph Z. Brown. famous
as Georgia's war Governor, and perhaps
the weslthiest man in the South, is ia n
critical condition az home here. The Sen
ator has been in feeble health for many
months, suffering from q combination OF
Bright's disease aud rheumatism. out his
condition has grown worse Ia the last few
days, and is now such as 10 excite serious
apnrehensiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30

MEMPHIS. November 2S.-Johr Leving,
worth was today indicted by the Federal
grand jury for failing to pay the TAX on
playing cards which he offered Tor sale.
This is the first indictment under the VII
son tariff act.
BosroS, November 2S.-The fishing
schooner Oracle H. Benson was su1k In 9
collision wits the steamer Reading.pf the
PhiladelphlnS and Reading Line en-
trance of BcsAon harbor early to-dt Siz
Of The Bensoks crew were drcEp
p,.,,v MEMBER CO th to
nsgbt s.s.,, ascntsd ~ No. bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
THE CAR WAS TOUCHED
BY the Greeting OF the Salvation Army
Through Commander booth.

LONDON, November 90. General Booth,
of the Salvation Army, now in America,
sent a cable dispatch 10 Gar
Nicholas saying Salvstionists through
out the world greet his Imperial
Majesty with the assurance OF its
heartfelt sympathy with him in his recent
bereavement and offers up fervent prayers
for his happy. holy union with Princess
Alix, and for a long reign Of usefulness
and benevolence.
The following reply from from the car
for General Booth was received here to-
day: Il am deeply touched by your kind
greeting and wishes"
ISigned. NICHOLAS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
Ho1u. CHECK Swindler Unidentified.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. November %
Chief of Police Dinan has identified the
strange bogus check worker as G. E.
Stewart, Of Erie, Pa He tried to commit
suicide &C the Prospect House and in his
cell Yesterday. The officer had long talk
with the prisoner this afternoon and be
finally admitted his identity as Charles
Ward. alias William Hall, whose head
quarters arelin New York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
derson, State Attorney General.

New YoRK. November 2S.-Orders were
issued to-day from the headquarters OF the
American Sugar Refinery 10 shut down
completely all the refineries OF the compa-
nv in Boston, New York and Philadelphia
Fifty thousand operatives VIII oe snecteo
by the closing of the sugar works
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
ThauksziviDr Diansr Helped Him.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. November 29.-Pri-
vate Secretary Thurber says that Presi-
dent Cleveland is much better to-day and
expects 10 be at the White House to-mor-
row and attend the Cabinet meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
WANTED rHE NAN TO 90 AWAY.
And roOk a Most vigorous Method Of
Informing HIm-No Rsasons AssIEaed

ALBUQuERQUE. y. ~. November p
Eight masked men rode up % tue wine
house Of Jose Chavase Romero. near Las
Lunss, and, calling Romaro ogt threw a
lariAt around bis neck. dragged him 20 q
bridge. stripped him Of his clothing and
whipped him numerically. They thea
hung him % beam until he was nearly
dead and rode OF, after warn ~ hin 10
leave Las Lunas. No reason for their ac-
tiou "a kuOun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
SHOT HIM DEAD.
". q. Gass, SuSpecting ]. A. Henderson Of
Intimacy with Hrs. GAS, Shoots His
Victim in Bed in the Presence Of His
Family.

KSoxvILLE, TESS., November 29.-W.
Il. Gass went TO the home Of ]. A. Hen
derson, an attorney in Sevierville, To-
night, and shot him dead In bed, using a
gun
TIE murdered mans family saw The
deed. Gass suspected the victim Of inti-
macy with Mrs. Gass.
Henderson was brother Of G. NJ Hen.
dersou. State Attorney General
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
THB CRIMSON BANNER
Dragged in the Dust by the InVine-
ib.a Sons Of Penn.
A BRILLIANT FOOTBALL GAME

In Which Slugging and all Manner
of Rough Play was Missing.
The Quakers Showed Them
selves by Far the Best Football
Players in the College League.
Thay viii Ask Yale for a Game,
but will not Get It-Yesterday's
Game in Detal-Score, Is to 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
REsrLTs IN sT. AsAPH.

WASHINGTON, November 29.-The St.
Asaph meeting closes tomorrow with the
expiration of the Jockey Club license.
Summaries: First, Eve furlongs. Mckee
won, Dreibund second, High Point Belle
third: time, l :O2 Second, five and half
furlongs, Senator Vest won, Maggie Smith
second, Vision third; time, 1:lU. Third.
mile and half, Baroness won, Charter
second. Mss Dixie third; time, 2:4016
Fourth, half mile, Maringo won, Velvet
Rose second, VanBrunt third, time, 80.
Fifth. six furlongs, Hammie won, Equation
second, Vestibule third; time. l;l1. Sixth,
mile, Marshall won, Little Tom second,
Void third; time, l:421S.
A VERY THIN CROWD.
New York, November 29.-About the
only persons present in Madison Square
Garden this mor1ing when the bicycle
tournament was continued were the at
tendants, riders and trainers, and at no
time during the early afternoon were more
than 400 spectators present. The sport was
dull and the riders did only enough work
TO qualify them for the races.
DEFEATED Bo6ARDUs.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, November 29.-W.
"Tramp" Irwin, Of Peoria, formerly
champion shot of Kansas. defeated Cap
tain A. II. Bogardus, of Lincoln, the old.
time chompion OF the world. to-day, in a
shoot at live birds. The score was AZ TO ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30

PHuADELHHIA, Pa, November 29.--tial-
iowav Terra Gotta works burned tonight.
Loss. 500. Oh; insured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
,ANSON AWAY IN THE REAR.
The Chicago Base Ball Player Makes a
Poor show at Billiards.

Poor show at Billiards.
PITTsBURG, PA, November 80 - The
first Of a two-night series of games, three
hundred points each night, l4-inch balk
line billiards, for $3.50 side, between Cap
tain A. G. Arson, of the Chicago ball cluo,
and W. II. Harrison, of Pittsburg, took
place tonight. Score: Harrison 300, An
son lS5. Averages: Harrison 5 and 1887,
Auson 3 and 1857. High runs: Harrison
70 Auson 16
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30

w.sH1xc7ox. d. e.. November 29--For
west Virginia. Showers Ia northern,
fair in southefn; warner southeast
winds.
EaS Westerh Pennsylyania: ShoWersj
"f1 os,nS1h ANA Isdssns: Showers In u
ear |!f:.n5 and probably during
~ FARMER; soutns=szz ss.nts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
INC Atmosphsre OF Love

Is q pure, sweet breath Thi5 desidera-
tum IS one Of the results Of usg SOLO.
DONT. which not only invigtrates and
preserves the teeth. hut renders the mouth
as fragrant as a rose.