davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

Fifth, q. >El:sian won; 1:03H. Sixth,
Titan COURSE Long Bridge won: :2Ss<.
seventh, 6furlo1gs. Pulitzer won; 1;l6H.
Foliowlng are the entries at Gravesend
ior Sept 20: First. q handicap, Wern-
oerg lis, Restraint 1H5, Maid Marion ll2,
Dandowne ll2, Halton f0S, Blackhawk 106
Second, Lilo handicap. .Sl.~ Wafer 10, Vic
torious los. Pr. Karl 90, Redskin 92
Tnird, one and half miAes, Fordham
stakes, The Coon, 10, Harry Reed, 115,
Annisette ll5, Kennel Ill, Counaer Tener
M, Punen Ill. Fourth, one and an eighth
.oNes, Sir Walter lis, St Michael ll5,
PrN George l02. Diabelis 81.
Fifth, g selling, maidens, Stephen J. la,
Scamp ll2, Warlike 109, Inquisitive l07,
Inter Ocean 103, Tear Drop l03. Lon Fos-
ter 102, Nutch Lady SO, Scio 90, Black Foot
80, SaginAv o9 Sixth, mile selling Leon
awell ITO, st. Michael ITO. Nero l03, Roller
100, Darkness 100, Shadow %.
BAD WEATHER AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, ONO, September 25.-A cold
raw wind prevented any sensational rae
ing at the Columbus Driving Park to-day.
Weather clear, track fast.
Free for all pace, purse 81, 900 postponed
from yesterday, Rubepstein won the last
three heats. Best time 2:07A.
Three-year-old trot, PA class, purse
81, 600; OnoQua l, /, /; best time, 2:l7S[.
Three-year-old pace 2:29 class, purse
81, 900; Whirligig l, l, /; best time, 2:l0H.
2:17 class trotting, purse SlN0O; Knight
more l, /, L; best time, 2:l.
The first heat in the 2:20 class pace, un-
finished, was won by Cantabin in2:l5A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26


William Owens. of Bsllaire, is spend
Ing severa! dsys In this city.
Mrs. Jacob Rurr, Of Benwood, is
visiting friends az McKeesport, Pa.
Deputy Uuited States Marshal A. d.
Garden was 10 Parktsburg Monday.
Mrs. Fl. II. DunlesS, OF the North
End, is a guest OF frlenAs ln Newcastle,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beechet and son, Of
Parkersburg, are guests Npf friends
here.
Hazlett Freeze, OF the South Side. is
h; home me. fEG% s3a,. visit to the Ha''''q part
Thomas Burke. OF South Main street,
returned from Pittsburg yes, arday
where he has been visiting friends
McLURE-J. II. Blair. Washington,
Pa; G.. M. Gardiner, SistersviIle, w.
Va; John Wannon. Weston. w. Va.
Capt. James Hamilton, who has been
In the city for the past few weeks, re-
turned to his home In New Orleans, yes
terday.
Misses Lizzie and Mary Slender,
daughters OF ex.Sherlff Slender. OF
New MartinsyiIle, are visiting relatives
in this city.
Miss Ida Bekurs, OF Parkersburg.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Henry
w. Etz, of Thirty ninth street, Tlll re-
turn home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. French, OF Kala-
mazoo, Mich, are the gests OF their
brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Giffen, of 1921 Jacob street.
WINDSOR. A. Connally aud fsmI-
ly, Slstersyllle. w. Va; John Mcmahon,
SistersvlIle, w. Va; Jasper Y. Moore.
Clarksburg, w. Va; Miss Lotte Gard
ner, Slstersville, w. Va.
BEHLER-C. S. Startzman, c. r.
Snodgrass, Mannington; L. +. Stewart.
New Martinsvllle; Capt. G. s. Kidel,
SistersvIlle; S. +. McDonough, Fair
mont; II. II. Mercer, WlIsonburg.
SrAMM-C. w. Stewart, Sistersvllle;
]. A. Dopler Proctor; Thomas Hare
and O. r. Moore, Warrington; j. @.
Bardall, Moundsvllle; j. II. Mccoy and
wife, Sistersyille; II. c. Kraft, Parkers-
burg.
ST. CHARLEs:-R. Z. Looney, Tariff.
w. Va.;T. o. McCown, A. B. Looney,
Ravenswood, W. Va; J. r. Lewis. VIM.
b. Hirley, Walnut Grove; f. b. Nc
Kinney, Weston, w. Va; j. Ii. Spencer,
Graham Station, w. Va.
Col. Writ Davis, OF the Fifth u. S.
cavalry, who has been stationed on Gen.
Merritt's staff at ST. Paul, Mimi. has
been the guest OF bis brothers, DIR. j.
r. Davis, of Moundsville, and DIR. +. 5.
Davis, of Cameron, for several days,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way to Fort Russell, Texas, where
he will be in command OF the U. 5.
troops situated at that fort He was
accompanied by Mrs. Davis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
wBAT HAS BEEN DONE
speaker Crisp Tsrssiy shows the Work Of
the Democratic Congress.

speaker Crisp Tsrssiy shows the Work Of
the Democratic Congress.
"while we have not done all we hoped
to do. we have done more ln the past year
to redress the wrongs Of the people, We
have done more for their relief, than was
ever done by any party In the same length
Of time in any country under the sun.
These are bold words, yet hold myself a
all times ready 10 defend them. Coming
into power at time OF panIc, when busi-
ness was at standstill, when labor was IN
employed, when our treasury was empty.
with courage and fidelity we entered upou
q struggle with the enemies OF the people.
We emerged from that struggle victorious
In this:
I'VE have repealed the Mckinley law.
1--WE have greatly reduced taxation.
1--WE have made living cheaper.
"We Lave made ali money taxable.
ave have taxed surplus incomes.
"We have restored freedom Of elections
swe have reduced p1olic expenditures.
and we nave declared undyiDg hostility 70
AT trusts and rnonopoiies organized for the
suppression Of the people. On these foun-
daticns we build our house, on those
issues we 20 before the people. For them
ee have fought the good fight 70 them
We have kept the faith and we have nc
fsarD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

Round 2-Everhardt landed some rough
blows on the head. Both men scored lefts,
but Everhardt landed wicked right on the
neck. Everhardt punched his opponent on
the head with the right as the gong
sounded.
The fight continued slugging match in
which Everhardt landed most frequently
till round six, when Referee Duffy an
nounced first blood for Everhardt.
In rounds seven and eight Abbott ducked
into an uppercut and received two frightful
blows on the Jaw, landing body blow in
return. Everhardt continued the ag-
gressor.
Round 9-Abbott landed two right body
punches and reused the spectators to
cheering.
Round 10-Abbott again ducked into a
wicked upper cut and received left
punch on the face.
Round ll-Everhardt landed left on
the body and nearly fell TO the ground.
The exhibition Of the men so far was in
poor contrast with the work OF Plimmer
and Murphy last night.
In rounds twelve, thirteen, fourteen and
fifteen Abbott landed some good punches.
driving Everhardt TO the ropes, where be
uppercut the home man viciously with the
left. but in the thirteenth round Everhart
evened things up and lost nothing in the
exchange.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

BosToS, MASS, September 25.-The wool
m arket to-day shows that II business Ia
foreign woods. principally Australian
grades. prices were unch anged, with per-
haps an occasional concession 10 the buy
ers on sales 10 territorial wools Prices
are as follows: Ohio feeces Xxx and above,
20c: Ohio Y and above, Is to lSHc; Ohio
and Pennsylvania No. fleece, 81 70 211<c (;
Ohio delaine fieeces, &c; Montana fine and
tine medium, 10 TO lSc; No. medium, IL
10 14c; No. 2 medium. IL to 14c; Wyom-
ing. Utah, Nevada, Colorado, etc, fine
and Cue medium. 10 lie; No. 2, IL 10 l2c;
California woods, spring northern, 10 70
15c; middle county spring, Ii 70 l2c: Ore
gon woods. eastern fair, Q 70 l0c; Australian
com mbings. super, AZ 10 44ci average DO, 80
To 40c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
WILL HELP AMERICAN WOOL.

The Effects OF the New Tariff Bill on
American and Argentine wOoIs-Prices
Going Up-WOOl Manufacturers Stimu-
lated.
WASHINGTON, y. c., September 25.-
Minister Zeballos, of the Argentine Re-
public, says a remarkable stimulation Of
the wool industry of his country has re-
suited from the enactment Of the tariff law
of this country. Raw wool has made
heavy advances IN the Argentine markets,
similar to the rise in London and Paris,
and extensive preparations are being made
for the wool exports TO this country. Mir.
Zeballos is Just back from New York
where he found that merchants were in
creasiug their wool orders, and that
new steamship lines were being projected
to handle the new trade. The Minister
says this country bought 100000 Of the
coarse grade long comoed Argentine wool
last year. but the trade promises to reach
81, ,OOO, 900 this year. This coarse grade is
used in Philadelphia, Boston and else
where for carpets, blankets and other
heavy woolens. The trade in fine merino
woods promises to triple in the same man
ner. These Argentine woods are OF
peculiar kind, not grown in this country,
and have been imported in spite of previ-
Gus wool tariffs, but their use will now be
much augmented. Minister Zebsllos says
the increased price Of wool OvercomeS the
fears felt by American wool growers
that the foreign competitors would pull
down the price and kill the American wool
production, the minister says that on the
contrary the increased trade shows that
the American woolen factories intend TO
enlarge their works, while the increased
price of raw wool shows that the American
wool raisers have noe lost anything.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
West Virginia Postal Anairs.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 25.-
Postmasters appointed; AdlaI, Pleasants
county A. e. Lamp, vice J. w. Carpenter,
resigned; Cookely's Ritchie county, n. B.
Perrine, vice u. &. Norris. resigned; Dia-
mOnd, Tyler county, Henry Howard, vice
p. Henderson, resigned; Holly, Bax-
ton county. j. Il. Brewster,
vice ]. NJ. MarplO. resigned; keystone,
Mcdowell county, r. w. Scott, vice j. M.
Belcher, removed; Newport, Wood county,
II. J. Ross, vice j. r. Webb, resigned {;
Paint Greek, Kanawha county, r, W..
SmOot, vice J. r. Walton. removed.
The special mail service 10 Gilbert,
Logan county, has been ordered discon-
tinued October 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
SHOT By A BURGLAR
Walker Carder, of Charleston, Fatally
Shot In ais Own House.

lSDscialtO t1s Rs7lsfsr.
CHARLESTON. W. VA, September 25.-
Walker Carder the son of w. B. Carder,
Superintendent of the Charleston Street
Railway, was shot in his own house
about $50 tonight. All of the family
were out aud the house was locked. Car
der went home, and opening the door,
found two men down stairs. He fired and
one Of them ran. A third man came down
from upstairs, and catching Carder's pistol
turned il on the boy, the 3S-calbre ball
passing just below the right nipple, in
fiictiRg probably a fatal wound. The men
escaped. Carder's life was recently in
sured for q, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
Altrsld Against the Pullman Company.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, September 25.-GoV.
Altgeld to-day addressed the State Board
Of Equalization Of the assessment Of the
Pullman Palace Car Company's property.
He showed many figures and facts con-
cerning the cOmpany's manner Of escaping
taxation in this and other States and in the
Dominion of Canada. The company, for
instance, gave in thirty-six million dollars
as their capital stock when il should have
been sixty-one million dollars. The Gov
ernor in concluding begged the board TO
make a proper aud Just assessment OF this
property In justice 20 the people and the
State. The speech has caused a senss-
tiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
MRS. PEARY AND THE BABY.
L 9th Are In Splendid Health, But Mrs
Pesry is Chagrined Because Her Hus'
band Did Not Come Home

PHILADELPHIA, September 25.-The Fal-
con, with the Pesry relief party, docked
this afternoon. Thousands had gathered
10 welcome the party. Mrs. Peary with
her baoy, Marie Ahnegito Peary, and an
Eskimo girl. was hurried to the Pennsyl-
vania Station, en- route for Washington,
the home OF her mother. Mrs. Peary
showed plainly that she is much chagrined
because Of her husbands determination TO
remain in the Arctic regions. She declares
she is going North next summer and
bring him back TO civilization. if she has to
drag him. Mrs. Peary appeared in ele-
CANT health. and the BABY. born amid
icebergs, which is noy little more than
year old, beautiful child, seems 10 be oil
the better for the rough life 1t has been
compelled TO lead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
steamship Arrivals

New YORK, September 24.-Arrived,
State Of California, from Glasgow; Fulda,
from Genoa; Cevic, from Liverpool.
GLASGOW, September 24.-Arrived, Bue-
nos Ayres, from Montreal.
LONDON. September r24.-Arrived, Genan-
tic. from Baltimore.
BosToN, September 24.-Arriyed, Dago,
from Punta Gorda.
BRISTOL, September 24.-Arrived, Mary
land. from London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. September 25-
The Birmingham and Aston free library
have decided 70 obliterate al
racing and betting news from the news
papers on hle in the libraries under their
control With this object Ia view the
are causing white slips of
paper 10 be pasted over all such news so
soon as the papers are received for filing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
Two More Co.Resnondsnt,.

WASHINGTON, d. G, September 24-The
attorneys on behalf of Charles Glascock
in his suit for divorce against his wife.
naming Senator Stewart as correspondent
have asked leave 70 include the afidavits
offered by Senator Stewart as evidence Of
the intimacy of Mrs. Glascock with W. B.
NJ bell and James ). Cobb, mentioned in
hose afidavits, these two persons thus be-
< brought into the case as additional CO.
hSnondents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
ss.aai to,a, Rssss,.-.

| spedai 10 tAs Rs1is,e--
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September d.
During the past dsy or two the Democratic
| Congressional Committee has been receiv-
ing reports as to the condition of ~ cam
paigu from certain sections of the county,
concerning which there has been som
anxiety. II these reports are TO be accept
ell. the situation is generally satisfactory.
Chairman Ellyson, of the Virginia State
Commnttee. called at headouarters this<
morning. He reported that the situation
in Virginia was favo rable 10 the Democrats
in every district. and there is but one dis
trict he said wheE he believes
there was the least danger Of
the Democrats suffering defeat,
and he thought that even there they would
win. The thing the Democrats wero
afraid Of in Virginia, he said, ''yas that the
great mass Of voters would be Npathetic.
IL turns out, however, that a very deep in
terest in the campaign Is shown and that
more activity has been manifested at hhls
stage OF the canvass than for "A number W
years.
LtIL6TS TCCtlNtu lEOIu oCUhNoto NuOl-
hees and Turpio state that the Democrats
will probably hold
ALL THEY HAVE IN INDIANA.
Things have entirely changed from the
threatening aspect they bore just before
the adjournment OF Congress, and the
Democrats are active and enthusiastic.
In each letter the same thing was stated;
that they had never known things 70 pick
up so rapidly in the same length OF time as
they have In Indiana during.the past fif-
teen days
Wrapped in fall overcoat Represents
tive Anderson appeared on the streets yos-
terday for the first time in ten days. lie
caught severe cold while campai gning
and for while was threatened wit pneu-
monia. Happily be has recovered, and by
the latter part OF this week will 0e able
otce more to go upon the stump. I'VE al-
ways hear great deal about West Vir-
giniA going Republican" said Mr.. Alder
son, speaking OF the political outlook
his Slate, "but that kind OF talk
lcoNs BEFORE RETURN DAL
have no N - hkssVest -
course we will have fight. We
do. la fact we would not fully
victory II we did not have 10 figh -
know that IL any Republican confe5e5 Con-
gress from my district he will think that ho
has been in a scrlmmage. The First dis
trict is the closest In the State In my
opinion, but | believe we will carry IL.
The Democrats all over West Virginia are
well organized and are working hard"
"What about Mr.. Wilson's chancosW
"I hear from his district every week and
tell you the Republicans cannot beat him.
They will make a great effort 70 do so. but
do not regard his election as being In the
least doubtful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
ANOTHER DRAWN BATTLE.

Abbott Succeeds in standing Up Before
Evsrhardt for twenty-five Rounds and
Gets an Even Decision-Rather Tame
Fight.
RING SIDE OLYMPIC CLUB, New Or
LEANS, La, September 25-The entertain
ment tonight commenced with friendly
exhibition bout of four rounds between
Young Critic, the Australian, and Mick
Dunn.
Griffo's work was much appreciated by
the audience, which numbered about 5,OOO.
Jack Everhardt, Of New Orleans, and
Stanton Abbott, of England, then entered
the ring to fgh. for 81, 500 purse:
Round 1-Everhardt commenced the ag-
gres sor, Abbott assuming beautiful de-
fensive position. Everhardt landed lightly
on the jaw, good left in the stomach,
brought the right over on the Englishman's S
Jaw a moment later. and landed the left on
the body and again on the jaw for the
third time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, September H.
The first moonshiners OF the season reached
this city this evening with deputy United
States marshal accompanying them. They
are Ed Johnson and Aunt Luce Lane. and
are from Mcdowell county.
The deputies are now summonlng wit
nesses and serving warrants for the Court.
which convenes at Charleston ia Noycm-
her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

Round l6-Was the hottest Of the fight,
Everhardt having much the best Of IT, The
Englishman landed right over the heart
Rounds Il and 23--The fighting was very
heavy, Everhardt having shade the best
of the hitting.
The 23rd and 24th rounds were very fast
Eyerhardt had the best Of il.
The twenty-fifth round commenced fast
add furious, Everhart landing three rapid
rights, while Abbott held his left glove in
q partial clinch. The men clinched re-
peatedly and were ordered to break
Everhart was still the agRressor,
forcing Abbott around the ring.
Both men seemed very strong.
Everhardt's lefts landnd frequently on Ab-
botts head, and the Englishmzn clinched
frequently 10 avoid punishment and inn
proved his previous record with Everharrt
by gaining draw, which was anpounced
by Referee Duly.
NEW ORLEANS, La, September 25--
Fitzsimmons and Creedon are bothsin form
for their fight tomorrow nighfL y
men have continued 70 work M
evening and they are leaving nc
tunify escape to put themselves IN X
condition, Il such thing be possib}
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
4coiEs BEFORE \ RETURN DtL
! have, have 70 soSs s.ssysff! .s,', ! MR. ~
Carl Raymond. Mind Ansotsd.

81 eefdf 20 fas hscstT'
SALEM, W. VA, September 25.-Carl
Raymond, OF near Cherry Camp, twenty
four years old, went crazy last night He
had Just returned from Tyler county.
where he had been buying stock. lie was
a son of Captain Rufus Raymond. who is
one of the directors Of the West Virginia
reform school, and one OF the most profnI.
nent farmers In the county. The cause OF
the sad condition is unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
NEWSLEn.
Interesting Pieces OF TsIegraphIe News
IN small SPACE

small space
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September 25.-
Governor Mckinley formally opened the
Republican State campaign here to-day
before a large audience.
General Harrison also spoke.
RoME, September 2j.-The Japanese
Minister has notified the Italian Govern
ment that Japan is desirOus of immediate
" concluding commercial treaty with
Italy.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September "a
Archbishop Satoli, on behalf of Pope Leo,
has conferred on Rev. James McMahon, of
the Catholic University, an appointment as
q prelate Of the Holy See, with the title Of
Monsignore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
sugar R.finsrIes are to Close.

New YoRK. September 25.-President
Hayemeyer. Of the American Sugar REIN
ing Company, has issued orders for the
closing down at once OF one-half OF the re-
fneries under its control, aud next week
the rest Of the refneries will be ordered 70
shut down. This action is taken because
of the large amount Of refined sugar on
hand, and also IL is said, because OF the
operation Of the new tariff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
Pitcher Kennedy, Of Brooklyn, Yet:
Excited at PittSburg. \
ARIOT WASNARROWLY AVERTED
Had Made a Hard
Play and the Umpire Decided
Against Him-'rhis Made Him
Hot, and He Punched Belts a
Couple for Luck, and Was Fined
S25-The Umpire Kept Cool
Through It All.
Sp scfal 10 the Re zi,le-.

Sp ecidl 10 the Re2tFts'.
PIrssBURG. PA, September 25.-What
was perhaps the most disgraceful scene
ever witnessed in Pittsburg, occurred at
Exposition Park to-day, when Pitcher
Kennedy, OF the Brooklyn team, in a fit OF
binding rage, made an attack on Umpire
Belts, striking him two heavy blows be-
fore he could be stopped. Kennedy mar
rowly escaped serious injury at the hands
of the crowd.
The trouble occurred in the second in
ming when Beckley had reached third base
and Bierbauer hit hot one to Kennedy,
who tried TO run Beckley down. Beckley
evaded him and got back to third. Ken
nedy claimed that Beckley had run out of
line and asked that he be called out. Belts,
who had called him safe, refused to re-
verse his decision. and in minute there
was trouble Every player on the
Brooklyn team crowded around the um-
pire, shaking his fists and calling him
vile names. Kennedy was especially rude
and vulgar, aud the thousand spectators,
including three hundred ladies, were horri-
fed moment later to see the big Bellaire
man strike Belts on the shoulder with his
left and follow with right-dander in the
face. In moment Kennedy was pushed
away by some OF the PittsDurg players,
but he wanted to get at Belts again.
The umpire kept perfectly cool, imposed
the heaviest fine possible on Kennedy, and
ordered him from the field. Kennedy re-
fused to 90 out of the game, but Belts
pulled his watch and soon compelled
Foutz to put Ken ne6y on the bench. This
is the second disgracetnl riot that has oc-
Cured at Exposition Park this year.
Pittsburg tried a young pitcher named
Jordan against Brookly to-day, and he
kent them guessing. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
wnl Gain In Preston.

Specfdf 70 TIE keots,e-.
NEwBURo, w. Va, September d.
Never were the Democrats Ia Prestoa
county 80 much In earnest as the present
campaign. There Is not much fro works,
but great deal OF quiet work Is going for
ward and the party In this county expects
10 make some substantial gains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
The Pottery Compact to Meet.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., September 25.-
The executive committee of the Western
White Granite Compact was in session
here to-day and as result q meeting of the
Compact has been called for this week to
decide upon policy TO pursue in connec-
ton with the rate cutting of eastern pot
terv manufacturers. IL is alleged that
Trenton potters are underselling the COM
pact rate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED Remedy
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over hfty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teethlng, with perfect success. II
sootbs the child. softens the gums. al
lays kll pain. cures wind collie. aad is
the bSst remedy for diarrh9snr RR1gRn
ant I'd Ahe taste. Sold by
every art Of the world.
cents bottle. It's value Is iacs
Be 50 and ask faE Mrs "
SoothI Syrup, and sske,ao Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-26
Pittsburg. % l 0 8 3 0 8 10
BROOKLYN 4 0 0 0 0 0 81

Earned runs, Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 3;
two base hits, Beckley 2, Bierbauer; three
base hits. Shindle, Treadway; home runs,
Cross; stolen bases Stencil 3, Smith, Bier
bauer, Griffin; double plays, Burns TO La
Chance: Bierbauer, Gross to Beckley,
Cross; Bierbauer to Beckley; first base on
balls, by Kennedy 4, Daub l, Jordan 2; hit
by pitched ball, Daley; struck out, Jordan.
Griffin: wild pitches. Kennedy; time, two
hours; umpires. Belts and Gaffney.