davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
GOSSIP FROM The ORIENT.
Much Indignation Among Foreigners
over the Action of the L. :. Consul

Much Indignation Among Foreigners
over the Action Of the L. :. Consul
VICTORIA, B. c., September % -Ad-
ditional gossip Of interest concerning
China and Japan has been brought by
steamer just arrived from the two coun-
tries. The accounts say;
BY arrangement between japan and
England supplementary TO the new
reaty, the former government proposed
that the judicial code OF the empire
shall be put into effect and full opera
ton before the treaty is made practi
cally effective. Its also agreed that the
provisions Of the second article q the
treaty, relating to military service, shall
apply to British colonies.
The case Of two alleged japanese
spies who have been given up By the
United States Consul General al Shang
hai TO almost certain death at the
hands OF the Chinese attracts much at
teption, and causes 10 little ill-feeling
among Americans and Europeans in
China. These two young men mad for
soue time been pursuing their studies
in Shanghai, and ike the majority OF
the japanese residents, were in
the habit OF wearing Chinese
dress. With the idea of
serving their country In soma indefinite
way. they undertook a. the outbreak OF
war 20 collect information which they
thought would be valuable to their gov
ernmenL What they gave 10 their gov
eminent has not Yet transpired, butit is
charged they made drawings Of dsfenses
and in consequence OF which they were
arrested by native officers ia the
French quarter Of the settlement.
Upon the japanese consulate
closing, il was rumored sll japanese
remaining in the country should look
20 local representatives OF the United
States for such aid and advice as could
be unohhcislly vOuchsafsd. EIplsna-
tions were given that absolute protec-
ton could not be extended, but that
something might De done TO rescue the
foolh hardy young men from their peril
ous position. They were handed over
from the French Consul TO the American
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
REPUBLICAN RIOT.
Par.isans Of Houk and Gibson, Rival Republican
Congressional Candidates in Teaaeises, Have
Fsarful RampGs-Two Hsn Fslally Injured
aod Many 0hs-s Seriously Hlr-

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September ga
riot occurred at Gatlingsburg, Tenn,
last night between the partisans OF John
c. Houk and Henry Gibson, rival Re-
publican candidates for Congress.
While Congressman Houk was ad-
dressing large audience in
the Baptist Ctrrcb several
OF Gibson's supporters attempted 10
howl him down and great excitement
followed During the confusion Deputy
Sheriff Seaton entered the church with
a warrant for the arrest OF one OF Glib
sons leaders for pistol carrying. As be
grabbed his prisoner some OF his follow
ers jumped on the deputy and a light
begun. The deputy summoned aid,
aud great confusion followed. Pistols
were aoUrished, stones thrown, and
fifteen men fought like tigers
for several minutes. When the
law conquered IL was found that
Avery Codiu. leader OF the Gibson men.
had mis- skull crushed by blows from the
butt end OF a pistol and Redmond
Naples, who was summoned by the de-
putty, also had his skull crushed. Both
OF them are fatally injured. Several
others were seriously injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
IN JAIL CHARGED WITH MURDER,
The son of a millionaire Locked Up a.
CatIettsburg, KY.-A serious shooting
ARRAY Recalled.

The son of millionaire Locked Op a
CatIettsburg, KY.-A serious shooting
ARRAY Recalled.
Srs4d. 90 t1s Rs5ts,sr.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September %.
Readers of the REGISTER will recall
reading au account Of terrible street
row that occurred at CatlettSburg, Ky,
about TWO months ago, participated In
by i've men. the Justices with Lew
Cole, being on one side and the Faux
ner BOYS on the other. Both the latter
and one Of the Justice men fell mortal
ly wounded in the heavy firing that
took Dla ace aud no one escaped injury
but Cole, who was said TO Do the lnstl-
gator of the whole affair and had pur-
poSely put the Justices up TO attack the
Faulknsrs aud then jumped in with his
own gun aud fred the bullets whlch
killed them. He was arrested, lodged 10
iall, which mad 10 be guarded as
some OF the citizens were very lndig-
Eant over the matter, and threats OF
lynchiug were freely INDUCED In. AT
the preliminary examination Cole was
held 70 the Criminal Court 10 the sum
VI e4NsNNNs W &Acn ncA " EA' N1sA ~
murder 10 the first degree tie had very
little trouble 10 securing bOudsmen. and
men went on his bOud whose aggregate
wealth amounted 70 over a million dol
lars. Coles father is the weil-known
partner in the extensive lumber firm Of
c. Crane Il Co., OF Cincinnati. and Is
rated az million. His vicious son was
stationed az CatIetJSbu-g, 70 look after
the firms interests on the Big Sandy
river, and he led a riotous life. After
his release on bond be moved with
his family TO this civ, as be,
it is said, feared that the
friends OF the murdered men would get
in their work. he is q fiue looking fel-
low with money galore, drives fine
span Of horses aud would be evidently
happy were II not for the terrible crime
he is accused Of, which seems to have
affected him. Yesterday the Boyd
county, Ky, grand jury, which has
been 10 session, returned an indictment
Of first degree murder against Cole. He
was summoned 10 Catlettsburg, taken
into custody and placed behind the
bars OF the county jail until his trial
shall have been concluded, which is SCI;
for hearing Ia a few weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
STOLE HIS WIFE.
George Ncysl Sues O1s S. Gage for 100000
Damages Alleging that Gage Stole McNslls
Wia's AFsclols-Saa IS Pretty and sia-
ea,st Woman, aai Gage Is Kentucky Gallant

New YORK, September %. - The
World will tomorrow say: Otis s.
Gage, formerly Of Louisville, Ky, but
now living in this city, is defendant in
a suit TO recover 500, 600 damages
for alternating tbe affections o. Mrs.
Cecil Flora Mcneil The plaintiff is
George T. Mcneil, who is q conductor
on the New York and New Haven Rail-
road Mr.. Mcneil is also railroad
evangelist, and is studying for
the ministry. Mr.. Mcneil married
Cecil Flora COurtwrighL OF Oswe-
20, Tioga county, eleven years ago.
She was pretty, a graduate Of Cornell
University, aud her parents were
wealthy. Mr.. Mcneil sfterward settled
In New York, were be met Colonel Gage,
and a strong friendship grew up be-
tween the KentUckian aud Mcneil
with the results that the Colonel finally
became a member of the Mcneil house
hold. Out OF these relations grew a
suit begun SIX weeks ago in the Court
OF Common Pleas against Colonel
Gage for 100000 for alieua-
ting his wife's affections. At the same
time McNei, sued his wife for absolute
divorce, naming Colonel Gage as CO.
respondent Colonel Gage sad Mrs.
Mcneil have inst served answers in the
suits, aud both make general denials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24

Consul General spite of pro-
tests and dernand OF the Chi
nese ooyernment,4 which insist
ed nm their surr7 7nder. Mr.. Jer-
ninpham. Consul Gen8ral, soon discover
ed the spsnected men{ {had no connection
with the Japsnese al horities aud they
acted wholly upon TIN lr own responsi-
bilities. II is underwood that after due
investigation be was isposeo TO ship
them TO japan, but reporting the
incident 10 Washing n he received pre-
emptory Instructions 10 deliver them to
Chinese custody. lis, the telegraph
announced was done on Septembe Der 5,
10 the dissatisfaction 20 the great ma
iority of aliens dwell ing in Shanghai.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
CALLED UN BISMARCK.
The Ez-Chancslior Heartily in Accord
With the Emperor's Views.


With the Emperor's Views.
BERLIN, September 23.-Ftiteen hun
dred ladies and gentlemen from West
Prussia to-day visited Prince Bismarck
at Varzin. The visitors grouped them
selves in front OF the Princes residence
aud when the eX-ChaBcellor appeared
upon the versnda be was enthusiastic
ally cheered. The ex-Chancellor made
long speech 10 his visitors, in which
be dwelt upon the Polish question, re-
viewing history, legislation and other
matters pertaining TO the subject. He
expressed MS approval OF the speeches
delivered al Konigsberg and Thorn by
Emperor William, and said be saw IN
them proof that West Prussia was In
no danger froiu Poles. He added that
he could only feel that the Emperor
shared his sentiments that the aims OF
the Polish noble party aims al party
revolution which they must combat.
"God keep the Emperor" the ex-
Chancellor concluded, "in this feeling,
aud give him counSeliors ready and able
to carry out bis majesty's programme.
In this hope | desire 10 join my voice 10
the cry Of long live the Emperor
Hoch, God keep him
The deputation responded with enthu-
sasm. and band which accompa panied
the party PLAYED the national anthem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
slvsr,,e. Compiimen, Jope.

VIRGINIA, NV, September 23.-Tbe
State Central Committee Of the silver
party, through IS chairman, James II.
Kinkeaj. has written a complimentary
letter 70 JohnP Jones, couueuding his
course 10 leaving the Republican
party. The letter assures the Senator
that be need rot feel called upon 20 re-
sign the ssDatoIship on the demand Of
the Republican party, and declares thas
he owes ais position 10 the whole people
OF Nevada, who, irrespective OF party.
wish him 10 represent them in the Uni
ted States Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
The Iowa seIa,er.. Homs.

MAE~HAILrowN, IA, September 23.
The Official investigation of the Iowa
Soldiers Home affairs has been cor.
ciuded. At a meeting OF the full Board
q muissi0ness Colonel j. Heatley
ilr1ed over a.l funds for which he
is responsible and rendered his resigna-
tiOn as cOmmaDdanL IL was accepted.
lis understood be will accept position
on lead .ng New York daily. C0umis-
siorer j. r. RaJekin, Of Shenandoah,
was elected cOmmsudant % serve out
the remainder Of IAe time which eG-
pirss next May.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
YIRGINIANS UP IN ARMS,

They Object TO the change in Name of
Appomattox to surrsndsr-An Insult to
the South.
RICHMOND. VA, September 23.-The
change by the Postoffice Department OF
the name Appomattox to Surrender, Is
BY no means relished by the people here,
and in veteran circles especially, 1t has
been the subject Of good deal OF un-
favorable comment. The explanation
that the change was made in order that
the new county seat, Nebraska, might
hereafter be called Appomattox Court
House, is not satisfactory.
Governor O'Ferrall. In speaking OF the
matter, said he thought the change was
III advised. Other persons had ID In
terest in the name AppomattoI besides
those in the Immediate vicinity OF the
place. Moreover" continued the
Governor, I'VE DO not wantthe word Sur
render stuck continually in our faces.
Il is distasteful to the people OF the
whole South"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
schoon.- Witb a R.eord.

CLEVELAND, o.. September 23.-The
schooner Colonel Cook. stone laden from
Kelly's Island, was abandoned In Lake
Erie to-day In sinking condition. The.
Cook was small craft. valued az only
s3. 600. but she had q history. About
thirty-four years ago, on Lake Michi-
gan. she rau down and sunk the eIcur-
sion steamer Lady Elgin, causing the
Joss Of nearly three hundred lives. The
Cook was owned by J. A. and L. p.
Smith. OF this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
Not Much as a Speaker.

SrsCfGt 20 ne Rs7sssS-.
HUSTISGroy, W. VA, September
23.-Hon. Warren Miller, Republican
candidate for Congress, was at Winfield
Yesterday, where the Republicans held
a county convention. The banker from
Jackson is anything but gUod speak
er, and his expressions DO not add
anything 10 bis strength. His remarks
a. Winfield surprised his hearers, some
OF them remarking that they expected
to hear speech.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
The Kind OF Campaign to Expect.

cEf. t4a 60 go la.4a..-T.
GRAFTON, W Va, September 22.-
Hon. stephen 3. Elkins Snd John w.
Mason were here yesterday TO meet with
the Republican COuEreSsiO n Executive
Committee. Tue sppesrsLce of Mr..
EIkius on the scene fortells what kind
OF 8 campaign We sre going 70 have
bOOd e. Doodle. plenty Of Doodle. It
was decided BY the committee not 10
waste snv money on Dayton, but TO
make the fight in all the close counties
and congressional districts Republi-
cans would have control Of the next
Legislature and then Mr.. Elkins would
be rewarded for opening up his barrel
in This campaign. He would De in the
SeDate-where would DAYTON be? How
DO you like this, a. G2'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
VICTORY FOR THE woRRnEN.
The Boston Garment Makers VIII Have
1hinzs Their Own Way.

BosToy, MASS, September 23.-The
executive council OF tbs striking gar
ment makers held an alldsy meeting
to-day, during the time tuenty-one cou-
tractors appeared before them, ready 70
sigu agreements, but they were de-
MED Oh the ground that sn agreement
signed on Sunday would not be legal.
They are expected to sign tomorrow.
Several OF the largest manufacturers
have instructed their contractors 10
paw the rate demanded by the strikers,
aud Il is confidently expected that the
strike will end by Wednesday ina com
pete victory for the employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
A 6rswsome Carlo.

An English hunter after ''curios" has
been trying 10 secure the carriage 10
which NJ. Carnos was sitting when Ce-
.ario stabbed him. To induce the town
council OF Lyons 70 let bin have it be
offered e, 900, 10 be devoted TO the
ooor or the hospitals, but Ihe lfer was
refused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
returns TO Rer Husband

SIs11I % IL Es1sstsr.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September
23.-Mrs. Lou Clouston, daughter Of
Sheriff John II. Dudley and wife Of E.
Ward Clouston, VINO was released from
the Moundsvills penitentiary last week.
left for Huntington last evening TO join
her husband, who has position al that
place. Mrs. Clouston. the day her hus-
band was released from prison, made
application for q divorce. aud much
surprise is expressed a. her last move
OF her friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
WOMEN TO WEAR ~PANIS7

A Gang of Topeka snfTrasists Enter Into
Written Agreement tn keform Dress
Methods.
Topeka, KAN, ,Septembe 23.-About
a hundred OF the suffrage women OF To-
peka will come out in reformed dress.
They have entered into an agreement
which DR.. Eva Harding Snd DR..
Agnes Hayilsnd say is to be re-
duced to writing. This agreement
describes the costume. II is TO
consist Of Turkish trousers covered by a
skirt reaching TO the fold. close or
loose waist as the wearer may prefer,
aud cloth leggingS to match the trou-
sers. It,is the intention OF the Topeka
women to organiZs into relief squads 50
that a number OF them may be on the
streets all day, and thus the community
will become familiar with tie reform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
Arrived salsIy.
sr.efnl % tas Rsctss.-

PARKERsBURG, W. VA, September
GA. J. Henderson, son Of Captain
Henderson, OF the Pittsburg packet
line, in charge of steam yacht Man
ME-" accompanied by Geo Mccullough.
Clerk Hudson; Ed. Mel Inughlin, pilot OF
Iron Queen, and y. c. Pharis. al of
Pittsburg. arrived here safely to-day,
on their way to Cincinnati Oh q pleas.
pre cruise. -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
sr.am.hin Arrir.Ia

NEW YORk, September 23--Arriyed:
Monawk. from London; Rugia. from Ma
pies; Chester, from Amsterdam: Schie-
dam, from Amsterdam; Amsterdam, from
Rotterdam
HAvEE, September q - Arrived: La
BourgOyne. from New YORK.
SoUrHANPTcS, September Z3.-Arriyed:
Tra4e, from New YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
THEY BROKE EVEN.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati and Chicago and
Washington Divide Sonors.

Brooklyn and Cincinnati and Chicago ana
Washington Divide sonors.
CHICAGO, ILL. September 23.-The
Senators and Colts played two games
to-day, each taking one. The locals
were unable to bunch their hits in the
first, excepting ia the eighth inning.
Terry pitched good game, but was hit
hard 81 the start. Ward was fined and
ordered 10 the bench for abusive Ian
guage. Attendance 1000. First game:
Chicago. % 0 , 0 0 0 3 O.
Washington. Il ? U 0 0 -
Earned runs, Chicago 3. Washington
8: hits, Is and 8; errors. and 3; pitch
ers, Terry and Mullarkey; umpire, En-
slie.
Second game:
Chicago. 0 8 Oil
Washington. .......0 2 O.
Earned runs, Chicago 3, Washington
/: hits, 10 and 9; errors, and 4; pitch
ers, Griffith and Boyd; umpire Emslie.
Second game called at the end OF the
sixth inning on account Of darkness,
MADE 1T THREE STRAIGHT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, September 23.-The
Orioles made il three straight by win
ming to-day's game. Hemming started
in 10 pitch for them, but was bstted
frequently, and was replaced by Esper
in the seventh. This saved the game,
Breitenstein was hit hard at times. One
OF the best crowds OF the season turned
out. Attendance. 5000. Score:
ST. Louis. Il l 0 0 o o 0 o. 4
Baltimore % 3 0 . o 2 l 2-l0
Earned runs. ST. Louis 2, Baltimore 5;
hits, and II; errors, and /; pitchers,
Breitenstein and Hemming aud Esper;
umpire. HnLat t4---
BEookLYS AND IN n.
CINCINNATI, o., SeptemSN %. The
Reds lost the first game with Brooklyn
this afternoon, by narrow margin,
Kennedy winning his own game by
safe hit with two men on bases. The
Reds won the second game protiting oy
Daub's wildness to score three runs.
Parrott and Holiday were put out Of
the game for insubordination. First
game:
Cincinnati. % o 8 o o 8 l / 9
Brooklyn. 4 l o 0 0 2-lO
Earned runs, Cincinnati s, Brooklyn
>; hits, l6 and l6; errors, and l;
pitchers, Wittrock aud Kennedy; um-
pire, McQuaide.
Second game:
Cincinnati. .......1 ] l 0 0 -
BROOKLYN. . o O. 2
Earned runs, none; hits, 5 and 8; er-
rors, and .; pitchers, Parrot and
Daub; umpire, McQuaide.
Local Base Bali.
The Silver Stars defeated the Mag
aras by the score OF II to 5. The fea-
lures Of the game were the batting OF
Haller and the tWirling cf Shields for
the Silver Stars. They challenge any
1S-year-old club in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
. P,, Meeting ot fri.hm.a.

DUILry. septen Der 23.-An imneoss
meetinU 10 favor Of the grating Of
amnesty 20 the Irish political prisoners
was held 10 PneniK PARK, this city, To-
day Addresses were made " Ar.
Jobn Red nond, M.. Timothy HarTlng-
Ton and DR.. Joseph Ksnbey. IL 10 ssii-
mated that folly 1900 persons were
uresent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
r-.ivb, wreck near DAYTON

DAYTON. O., September 23.-Early
this morning an east bound Big Four
freight train collided with 3 west bound
freight. running ahead OF time. GeUrge
Nuns, Of Springfield, o.. was killed
and three tramps seriously, perhaps
fatally injured. The property loss is
heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24

srs-el - 80 R'7ls-s-.
CLAERSEURG, September 23.-Ths
jury 10 the A. c. Davis case was dis
charged last night oy Judge Hossus.
They stood eight for secuittaI and four
for conviction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
AN.w rwenty.four lHour Record.

WASHINGTON. D. C., 'September "a
J. J. Fister, of the Georgetown Cyclist
Club, made new American record Tor
tweuty-four hour road riding. his
evening at 6 o'clock. having ridden q
distance OF Biz miles. which is eleven
miles more than any otker previous rec
ord. The run was made on portion oil
the conduit road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
A MILLION AND A HALF
Dollars Worth Of Property Destroyed
by Fire at Portland.
THE PACIFIC COAST ELEVATORS

Were the First Buildings to Go,
and were Soon Followed by the
Coal Docks and Warehouses in
the Vicinity-A Train Load OF
Costly Electrical Machinary In
cluded in the Loss-There were
No Means of Fighting the Fire
and 1t Burned Itself Out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
WAITED AND MADE MONEY.
Prices of Wool Before and After the
Tarir Bilrs Passage.

CADIz, O., September 23.-Porter &
Dickerson, Of this place, sold their
clip Of wool, 1900 pounds, yesterday
FOR % cents straight The best offer
they had tefore the passage Of the
tariff bill was Il cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
NAV Make a DasS Upon PekIu

LONDON, SeptembSr "a. The Daily
Netcs, commenting npon dispatch
stating that Japan hi IS fresh army OF
so. 900 men readE to take the
field, say it Isl unlikely that
they are going TO Corea and
that there can only De one
other destination. "a hely, dash upon
Pekin. The Japaneie general has an
nounced with unnecessary frankness his
intention TO sleze M bkden, but he is
known to be a msstet iD the art OF de-
ceiving the enemy, and could easily now
send an army TO Psl p, great part Of
the way by sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
annth.r record broken.

CHICAGO. September go. T. Bob
man, the crack long distance rider OF
the Lakeview Cycling Club, to-day
broxe the 100 mile record over the
ElRin-Aurora course in six hours,
eighteen minutes aud thirty seconds,
reducing the former krecord held by
Gnnther by thirty-seyeIn and one-nalf
minutes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
A verdict for the Plaintin

DULUTH, MIN, September 23-The
verdict Of the jury IN the case of Leon
idas Merritt against the MeSsba road.
owned by Rockefeller, when opened was
found 10 be Sl2, so for plaintiff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24

SCRANTON, PA, September 2s.-T.
Y. Powderly, the noted eI-soor leader.
will Se formally admitted TO the bar OF
Lackarannz county tomorrow. lie
IA. about determi sed. 10 open q law
Office in New YORK CITY aud locA Q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
lUDGE GAYNOR LEADS
Tor the Democratic GubernatOrial
Nomination in New York.
SENATOR HILL WILL NOT HAVE IT

And Furthermore, He Will Not
Even Discuss the Matter.
Charles S. Fairchld Will Not
Say if Hill would be a Good
Candidate-Kings County Solid
for Gaynor-No Slate Made Up
and the Candidate Cannot be
ForetOld.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
TIE WEATHER

w.sHrxsToS, ID. g., Sep.euber 23-For
w. yirzicia. Western PennssiTznia AID
ono. generally fair; cooler; northwest
winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
Erls.s oper. aorIse Burned.

ERIE. Pa, Sspiemb4r 2s.-The Park
opera house burned this after uoon.
Loss, SIS, 900; insurank. s2s,500.