davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.

titT 1esttruANs
Wednesday William Myers, OF Thirty
eighth street, tramped on a rusty nail, and
II penetrated his foot A very painful IN
jury is the result, and be laid up.
Adam Belriegie, an aged emplope OF tho
La Belle, met with very painful accident
Yesterday forenoon. lie was at his work,
when he fell on pile Of pig metal. He
had a half dozen bad cuts in different
parts OF his body. DR.. j. II. Pipes was
called 20 bis home on Forty-hfth street
and sewed up MS wounds.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, aged sixty years,
OF 10 TwentY-tfth street, suffered a seri-
Gus accident last Thuraday forenoon. She
was standing az her home, when one OF the
spouts near the roof, rOtted Oy age, fell,
striking the old lady on the chest Shs
was knocked down Oy the force OF tho
blow. and her head struck a stone curbln9
in the fall. The old lady was carried 70
her home in an unconscious condition, and
DR.. l.. 5. Riggs, Of South Chapline street
was called. 10 was found that the outer
table Of the sknll had been fractured.
Owing TO her age, recovery Is doubtful.
Chester, aged twelves, the son OF Will
lam Kratz, Of South Jacob street. met
with very bad accident a few days ago.
The boy was coming down town on
street car, and passing Thirty.eightz
street, near his home, be thought be would
Jump from the car without notifying tho
conductor. The car was going st full
speed, azd the boy fell and slid a c0nsid-
cradle distance on his head and shoulders.
He was taken % his home in an uncon-
scious condition, and DR.. Clyde Ford, OF
the South Side, was summoned. IL was
found that the lad had suffered q cOntu.
sion Of the brain, aud 10 was thought ns
could not recover. Under the skill Of Dr.
Ford he is now on q safe way toward re-
cOTery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
REPORTED TO TIE SENATE.
The Tariff Bill Finished in the Commit
Tee of the Whole-Adjourned Till Mon

The Tariff Bill Finished in the Commit
zee of the Whole-Adjourned TIL Mon
day.
WAsu!NGroy, D. c., June 29.-At the
opeping Of the Senate to-day Mr.. Sner-
mans resolution directing the Commttee
ON Interstate Commerce TO inquire into
the advisability of regulating oy law the
use OF sleeping parlor cars, was adopted.
The tariff bill wE,s taken up ana senator
Fesff1r offered az. 3 row -,>-c Ion yiEg z
tax OF $50 per head on all aliens landing IN
the United States TO engage IN industrial
occupations. Tabled, 46-l2. Mr. Jones
then asked unanimous consent TO make a
number of amendments overlooked as the
bill was being considered. The amend
ments were agreed to as fast as read.
Most of them were verbal or very unim-
portant
The tariff bill was reported 10 the SEN
ate at D :45.
Mr.. MandersOn moved to adjourn until
Monday. This motion was lost. 25-35, but
in the executive session which followed
the motion was agreed 10, and at o; 10 the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 29-The day
in the House was consumed by tli0uster
over the contested election case Of Watson
against Black, led by Representative
Pence. Populist. The resolution declaring
MIR Black elected was agreed TO, only the
Populists dissenting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
RAILROAD BUILDING.
The Lowest Six Months Record in Mile
age for Years.

age Tor Years.
New York, June 29.-The Railroad Ga
zette to-day saws: Nobody has been look
ing for the present year TO make much Of a
record for railroad building and probably
many will be surprised to learn that there
has been more than nominal amount OF
railroad built. Yet the return of track laid
in 1894 up 20 July l, show an aggregate of
4q5 miles. This is the very lowest halt
years record that has been reported Tor
years The total is $50 miles below the
new milage built in the first half Of 1893,
and only third Of the track built IN the
first half of 1891. An examination Of the
length of new lines and the parts OF the
country where they have been built makes
il clear why nearly 500 miles OF railroad
have been constructed under such unfavor-
able conditions. No State has built 100
miles of railroad. The highest total is "a
miles in South Carolina. Colorado is next
on the list.
There is not another line Of those helping
TO make up the record which has 80 miles
10 its credit The South Jersey road has
built twenty-eight miles 10 reach a termi-
nal on the coast. The Santa re, Prescott
and Phoenix, in Arizona. has built % miles,
the Southern Pacific 20 miles in Louisiana:
the Dry Fork, new line in West Nir-
ginia. 20 miles TO reach timber. The Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy is laying
track on its extension into Montana 10 con-
meet with the Northern Pacific and secure
a connection 10 the Pacific coast.
The following figures accounts for new
track laid by States: Arizona %, Arkansas
70. California Is, Colorado IS, Florida .,
Georgia $, Illinois 1, Louisiana SO, Michi-
gan 8, Minnesota ,, Missouri 6. New Jersey
81, New York ?, North Carolina ~, ONO
AZ. PENNSYLVANIA 30, South Carolina a,
Texas u, Virginia 3, West Virginia p.
Wisconsin 81, Wyoming 20; total. United
States. 495; Canada, Al; Mexico, Ia; grand
total, 55S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
CRISP SATISFIED.
TEE SPEAKER WELL PLEASED WITH TIE
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Be Believes Tha! Body Will be Entitled TO Con-
gratulatioos for lis Expeditions Dispatch Of
Public Blsiless-Iha Legislation Accom-
pliShed,

WASHINGTON, June 29.-T am much
gratifed," said Speaker Crisp to a repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press, "at the
expeditions and satisfactory manner in
which the present House of Representa-
tives has dispatched pubic business"
In view of the near approach Of the close
of the session, Mr.. Crisp has been re-
uuested TO outline the general features OF
legislation accomplished by the House and
wnat remained TO be done 70 round out the
work Of the session.
1--WE have been singularly free from ex
asperating delays be continued, "and the
erreat question of tariff and finance have
been acted upon by the House with excep-
tional promptness, considering the vast
interests involved. And yet there mas
been no curtailment OF reasonable deoate
aud we have heard very little complaint or
criticism on that score. On the other
hand flibustering is practically thing of
the past, and the House mas experienced
little or no delay for the mere sake OF de-
lay
The speaker was asked TO enumerate
the leading measures passed oy tae house:
The Tarif dill naturally comes hrsL
said be. Its passage Dy the house was
attended by few delays Inc extra seS-
sion permitted the organization OF COM
miJtees. so that the WAYS and Means Com
nittee was well on with its work before
the dav Congress usually assemblies, ana
the bill was actually presented early IN
January, wnea as usual thing tue COM
mittees are Just beginning TO Organize IN
the debate also there was no wasting OF
time, and I think Chairman Nllson sue
ceeGed in satisfying both sides OF the
House that he desired to be ialr anu yel 70
satisfy the wishes OF the puohc that the
bill should be brought 70 vote after fair
discussion.
ION the financial question we have also
avoided irritating delays. When business
depression OF last summer brought on Tue
widespread public demand ior repeal oil
the purchase clause Of the Sherman act
the House met in extraordinary session
and quickly performed its part IN the re-
peal. for which President Cleveland had
specially convened Congress. Those op-
posing the repeal recognized the proprlsty
of allowing the House 10 reach vote WIN
out delay. and an agreement 70 that eAecI
was made and executed.
Another measure OF great importance
passed By the House was the repea! OF the
Federal election laws, enacted ourlng the
reconstruction period. Ine three new
States, Arizona, New Mexico ana Clah,
have been admitted 70 the Union so lar as
the House can accomplish that end, and 1t
remains only for the Senate 70 complete
the legislative work. The appropriation
bills have ali been passed 0y the House
and most of the important ones were
passed at an unusually cary stage OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
GAME BACK AT BURROWS.
The Michigan Congressman Finds How it
is to Have an Objection Raised.
Sns1nf 10 t1s HsJlsEe-

| opefGE 20 ne he3SteT.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Congressman
Burrows, of Michigan, whose opposition
has repeatedly prevented the west Flr-
ginia direct tax refund bill from passing
The House, discovered yesterday that two
can play al the game of objecting. Bur
rows had private bill for the benefit Of a
constituent of his which he desired 10 get
unanimous consent TO take up in the
| House Yesterday. He arose and asked that
unanimous consent be gwen him 10 take up
| and pass the bill But two members OF
/ the West Virginia delegation, Messrs.
! Anderson ard Capehart, were lay
! ing for Mr.. Burrows, so TO speak,
aud Mr.. Capehart Immediately objected TO
| the Michigan mans Dlll. One oolectlon Is
! sufficient to keep bill from coming up IN
der the unanimous consent rule, ana Bur-
rows bill was therefore knocked out, to
! his evident surprise and disgust. Burrows
afterwards went 10 members or the West
! Virginia delegation and tried to get the OBJ
lection withdrawn. He explained that his
| bill was simply little private matter OF
! no Importance except to the beneficiary,
| poor constituent Of his, and that it ought 70
| be allowed to pass. lie was told that the
! West Virginia direct tax bill was Of inter
est to 100000 poor people IN west
| Virginia, and that the treasury
/ of the State needed the money
which was due it from the general govern
ment, and which would have been paid long
ago but for his opposition 10 the bill In the
! House. The West Virginia members did
not like to resort to retaliation, but they
/ felt they owed il TO their constituents to
show no courtesy to those who showed none
/ TO them.
Arrangements have been made by Con-
| gresham Anderson to get the direct tax
| Oill up in the House in the regular way
| without asking unanimous consent, so that
MIR. Burrows opposition will not
avail against IT, The Judiciary
Committee, which handles measures Of
| this kind will, before the close of the
session, obtain a couple of days time for
/ the consideration of Its business. The
members Of the committee have promised
to include the direct tax bill in the meas
ures for which they will ask consideration,
ahd in this way the bill will come up in
lthe House and no doubt pass,
y MIR. j. Hill MARSHALL, o. Charleston, whc
Is a candidate for a position in the govern
ment printing Office here, is in the city.
LAWYER Shrewsbury, of Charleston, has
also been here on political and legal busi-
ness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

session. 1t remains for the Senate to COM

session. 1t remains for the Senate TO COM
plete the work on these bills.
Mr.. Crisp was asked to outlined the more
important work yet TO be done by the
House. There is a general DESIRE" said
he, ito takeup the bill so widely discussed
for choosing senators by direct vote OF the
people. and it is probable this measure will
be considered. There is also the impor-
tant bill known as the pooling bill, which
grants mutual advantages 10 the puolic and
TO railroads by allowing the roads to pool
their earnings. The Judiciary Committee
has several important bills OF judicial
and legal character which will be given a
hearing. These are the main public meas
ures yet to be heard, and with them passed
upon by the House, think, we will De en-
titled to congratulations, as well as an I'd
iourpment"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
KILLED By a CONDUCTOR.
Col. ii. O. Parsons Murdered at Clifton
Forge, Va.

CLIFTON FORCE. VA, June 29.-Colonel
II. G. Parsons was shot dead az Gladys
Inn. By Thomas a. Goodman, passenger
conductor On the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad.
Goodman went before ". W. Davis,
Mayor Of Clifton Forge, and gave up his
pistol, remarking tnat when all circum-
stances became known he would be iusti-
fed
he wired message 70 Colonel Beverly
Cruup, Richmond, his attorney, directing
him 70 procure aud take charge OF a GER
tain important letter bearing upon the case,
which. IL is alleged, Colonel Parsons had
written to General Manager Stevens, Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. serious
" rejecting upon his Official conduct and
character.
Colonel Parsons, 1t is understood. had
charged that Goodman permitted colored
women Of bad repute 70 travel on his train
free. He complained because mem 0ers Of
his family had been annoyed and insulted
bv these wOmep. In consequences Of
these charges Goodman was dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

Ia rsceived proper support would have
ebut the Pbilues out. Lukens was very
wild. Grim aud Hamman's batting was
feature. Snore:
Louisville ....5 0 10 0 2 l o-12
Philadelphia 0 o 0 l +
Earned runs, Louisville 4; errors, Z and
4 HRS. Is and Z: pitchers, hneu and
Lukeus; umpire, Gadney.
WON OUT N THE EIGHTH.
Crxcrv,,,rr o.. June %. The Reds won
ont In to-dsv's game with Washington in
the eighth inning, scoring three runs on
HoIidav's triple and Teoeau's muH OF a ty.
Attendance l. 100.
cincinnati % . 1 0 o 0 0 8 e 6
washington % . o 0 0 0 o. 4
Earaed runs, and J.; errors, AID 3;
hits, and II; pitchers, Dwyer and Sulli-
van. Empire, EmsLe.
FELL ONTO HUTCHINSON.
CHICAGO. June % The Giants fell onto
Hutchinson very hard to-day and won a
came made tiresome by very slOvenly
fielding. Attendance 1850. Score:
Chicago......l 0 o l I o 0 3 s
New York....I o . 0 1 2 + IA
Earned runs, ana 6; errors, 8 and Z;
hits, and l6; pitchers, Hutchinson and
Neekin, umpire, Lynch.
INEFFECTIVE PITCHING.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Juue 29.-St. Louis lost
20 B0stons to-day because Of the Ineffective
pitching Of the formers twirlers. Attend
auce 1900. Score:
81. Louls.....O . 0 ? o 0 0 o.
Boston. 3 o 8 D 0 O-lS
Earned runs, / and l3; errors, ? and ! ;
hits. and Is; pitchers, Breitenstein and
SJaley; umpire, Hurst
Won BY LUCK.
CLEVELAND, o., June 29.--The Balti'
nores won Jo-day's game paat.y because
thew had better luck than the Clevelands.
The latter ogtoatted the visitors. and but
sora muff oy Virtue would probably have
won tue game. Attendance, l,5CO. Score;
Cleveland. 2 o o 2 L 0 O.
Baltimore. % 0 / o 2 l 2 -
Earned runs, 4 and 3; errors, Cleveland
8; hits. l3 and pitchers, Griffith and Nc
MauOu; umpire, Stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

The Pittsburg base pail team is TO be in
this city for a game next Tuesday after
noon. "Buck's" braves, the slugglng pl-
rates. viii be down on that day 10 play q
picked nine from Wheeling, and there will
doubtless be a bic crowd 20 see the game.
William Irwin, of the South Side, who re-
Gently leased the ball park between Forty
sixth and FOrty-seveutn streets, is having
the PittSDurEs % come and open the new
park which IS now In fine condition, and
VIII be enclosed before that time. The game
viii be called 40 three o'clock sharp. A
strong team of local players have been Sc
cured % 20 against the pirates aud their
names VIII be announced in the REGISTER
Of tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
The sixty. Ninth Annual Comsncs-
ment.

Spsct6t 70 ths Rsots's-.
New ATHENS, Ohio, June 2s.-The sixty
ninth annual commence ment Of Franklin
College was held here yesterday. Follow
ing is the programme:
IL. a. Henderson, B. s., Cadn, Ohio,
Salutatory; j. Il. Fulton, A. b., Cassville,
Ohio, The Necessity Of individuality
VIII L. GutRrie, Pm. b., Tippecanoe,
Ohio, Harmony in Variety; A. A. Cor
bold, A. b., Ross, Ohio, Our Nations En-
sign; Maud Bethel, b. s., smyrna, Ohio,
Not Yet; II. w. Rhinehart, b. s., Win
tersville, Ohio, Society and the Individ-
ual; John NJ. Oliver, a. B., Claysville,
Pa, Personal Influence; II. T.. Crow, Pm.
B., Bellaire, Ohio, The Nations Safe
guard George Louis Guichard, Ph. ..
Allegheny, Pa, The Present Social Un-
rest; Harry B. Kinney, b. S, Belmont,
Ohio The Key to Success; William Is.
CASTOR, A. b., Clarkson. Ohio, a Ma
tion's Crime; Homer S. West, b s, St.
Clairsville, Ohio, The Hand of God in
Nature; ROderick y. Matson, A. B.. Flor
idaville, n. Y, Valedictory, The Respon-
sibility OF the Voter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
A Plot Existed.

MARsEuLEs, June 29.-It is now esta0-
lished that regular plot, IN which num-
Der of people were concerned, existed 10 as,
sossinate tbe President. The final
meeting of the conspiraJors took place
at Cette. aud Santo was there
chosen. bv lot, TO commit tue
actual murder. The arrest Of Santos ac-
completes is expected hourly. Premier
Dupuy has received a telegram from Mot
Ia Visconti, Italy, saying that tne autnorl-
ties, the inhabitants and even the family OF
Santo express profound indignation at his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
Both Hanged.

KAxsAs CITH. Mo, June 29.-The two
murderers Of Madame Wright died on tina
gallows to-day. Harry Jones was hanged
at Independence, Mo. soon alter O'CLOCK
and two hours later John Clarke was exc.
cuted in Kansas City OF the same Sheriff
and his assistants wno carried out the law
against Jones. Nine. Wright kept an EN-
nIoyment office in this city and Jones and
Clark killed her, the men claiming unin.
tentionally, while robbiRg her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

The ShamrockS will cross bats with the
Bridgeport club, on the latter's grounds, to-
dav. The Shamr0cks defeated this team
last Saturday, and they have strengthened
their nine and have Ulood in their eyes.
The game will be for 500.
The Etz and Seifert base ball team wants
to play the Hubs next Sunday afternoon on
the Peninsula grounds, Answer through
the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
CauIkers on strike.

PITTsBURG, PA, June GA general
strike of boat caulkers for an advance equal
10 that granted the coal miners has been
ordered, asd by tomorrow night it IS ex-
pected that all the caulSers in the district
will be out. IL the strike becomes general
in the coal pool il will cripple river coal
business and many barges may sink for
want of being pumped out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
For Defrauding Uncle Sam.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 29.-M. "A.
Buckley, President; Frederick Bait, Sup
erintendeut, and James 7. Anderson, OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Steel Casting and Ma
chine Company, were arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Myers to-day,
charged with conspiracy in perpetratiug
frauds upon the United States government
in furnishing steel gun castings by dupli-
eating the official stamp Of the inspector Of
ordnance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
Murder Near Huntington.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, June eat xii.
cores trestle, twenty-five miles east Of
this city, on " vednesday evening, Charles
Bradl ey, colored, and an unknown colored
man became engaged in a quarrel which
resulted in the latter pulling q revolver
and shooting Bradley in the lett breast
infictiug a wound which caused his death
last evening. The murderer escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
Got SI65.

gosr,al 70 tbs Rsgists-
HUNrINGTaN, W. VA, June 29.-Charless
G, ,,,s,,.- an old uaa who purchases wool
fs-S ttfe 5tevTIrt 7VVoolcu Mills, - eiuyou-
dotte, while travelling along near st. Al
bans last evening. was held up BY two men
who were armed with Winchesters and
who demanded MS vslua5les. They robbed
him of Sl65 and escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
WEST VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRS.

'W&sHINeroS, D. c., June ga new
postofiics has oeen established al Haull'
Hancock county, W. Va, with Israel A
James as postmaster. 49,.
A commission has been issued 70 Robert
E. Hedrick as postmaster at Fort Seq
bert. Pendleton county, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
Mgr. satollrs Mission.


CoLUNBrs, O., June 29.-MCr. SatolG,
who arrived here last night, and will re-
main over Sunday, says his visit Is merely
70 inspect The JosspbiuCu, a SchOO. for
orphans under the control Of Father Jess
Ing. and which was recently transferred 70
the Pope. The annual commencement ex-
ercises are now in progress there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
RItchie County Court.

SPECIAL % tls Rs1is's-.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, June 29-At
Harrisvjlle, Richie county, to-day, Judge
Jacobs sentenced Tom Tingler TO four
years in the penitentiary for unlawful
shooting and John Hitchcock TO three years
for horse stealing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
K1cursion Rates via PennsyIyania Lines
For Fourth of July

On Tuesday and Wednesday, July ID
aud 4th, special excursIon tickets will
be sold from all ticket stations on the
Pennsylyanla Lines 10 aay station on
those lines within two hundred miles
from station where ticket is purchased.
Return coupon will be good until July
5ih, inclusive. Tickets will not be sold
TO adults ior less than twenty-five cents,
nor to children for less than fifteen
cents. 22,2G,3O,2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
Nm 70 70 Moe Cnnfererc.,.

PTTsBURG, Pa, There will be no more
conferences on the amalgamated tin plate
scale, as the manufacturers have either
signed or are preparing to sign under an
agreement for another tariff when the
tariff bill is passed. The sheet mills will
shut down on July lst for month. No
serious strike is anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
BeuwoOd Water Works,

Susci1i 20 fls E.J-sf--
CHARLESTON. W. Va, June The Sec
retary OF State has issued a certificate Of
Incorporation 10 the Be1wo1. Water
Works Company. of Wheeling. ". Va.
with an authorized capital Of $4,000. The
iuc0rpOrat0rs are Louis z. Stifel, O.. o.
O'kane, James N. Todd and Benjamin +.
PEABODY, all of Wheeling, ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
Ex-aov. WILSON'S TOUR.
EnthusIastIcaIiy MISUNDERSTANDING Reso-
lutionS in PendletOn.

SpfciGI 20 M hs llsLsr.
RoMyEY, w. VA, June 29.-EX-Governor
Wilson mad good meetings this week 10
Hardy, Grant and Pendleton counties,
especially in the latter county, where the
meeting, in which nearly every section OF
tue county was represented. passed with
out dissent, the following: "Rcsoircd, That
we cordially welcome and hail with pro-
found pleasure our late Governor, h. w.
Wilson, as the pioneer OF 1894 Democracy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

STANDING OY THE CLUBS


prrrSurBG, June 13.-To-jays game was
the prettiest seen ar Exposition Park this
sa.s1r. N was notable for ClOSeuess and
brilliant plays throughout. a wonderful.
oDe-raud catch by FCUtz Stencils batting
and FGe pitching Oy EuUet We're the fear.
ra5 BrcoSlyu won the game ia the
- inning on an error by Lyons. At
Etalce 1000. Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

This is the evening Of the foot race from
Wheeling Park gate 10 rnirty-SjXth street
10 be given by the Richie Athletic club Of
the South Side. The racers win so 20 the
Park on the seven O'Clock motor. There
are eight contestants, and several good
nrLZes are OL.srea TO the winners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
YioIated lnternal Revenue Law.

PARKERsBUG, W.VA,June 2g.-In the Uni
ted states Court to-day, Albert ana Tom
Miller, Of R0SDe county, plead guilty 10 vio-
laJiUE the internal revenue laws, and were
fined 500 and sentenced 10 sixty days in
the ROaue county lalL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
IN SOCIETY.
some Past and Prospective Events In the
Gay world.

Miss Lena Wagner. Of Upper BenwoOd,
was pleasantly surprised Thursday even
ing az her home oy ten couples OF her
Young friends. The occasion was her six
teenth birthday Manyof the guests were
from this city. Dancing was enjoyed and
the most tempting Of refreshments were
served.