davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-10

Staples.
Exposit'n u Br'n Domestic 3Hc|
Sewanee Cotton Stripes. 2Wc
Pickwick Cotton Stripes. SIC
Our new Cotton Stripes... 4WcI
Big line Challies.. 2Hc
Vigilant Turkey Red Oil
Calicoes ) G
Suffolk Calicoes ......... 3%c
Lodi Calicoes -........... SIC
Simpsons Fame" Silver
Grey Prints ......... 4Hc
Hope Bleached Domestic. SIC
Masonville Brhd Domestic 7Ac
Fruit Of the Loom BPched
Domestic .......... 7 c
Yard wide blend Domestic 4 c
Signal u bl'ch'd Domestic 3Mc
Yacht Club Shirting Prints. ; c
Only 80 patterns French
Calico left. which we Of
fer, per pattern, for. 50 6
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-10

Two Stoves and pipeing, l Carpet
One copying Letter Press.
Fifty Millinery Hat Stands.
One 6 foot Millinery Mirrow with mar
ble shelf.
One square Millinery Mirrow
Eight Stools.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-10
Millinery.

As an inducement to clear our
house of our entire Millinery
Stock, we will, from now out, trim
and make all NEW Hats free of
charge. - [,
We offer black rough and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-10

Shoes.
We have 125 pairs of
Sachs Celebrated Oxford
Ties, cost US from 81 IS
to 81 90. Take your
choice for. r..............S az
Friedman Bros. Celebrated
Live Oak Brogans, at... So
200 pairs High Cut Calf
Shoes at 75 cents pair,
cost us o5 cents to 81 90.
Take your choice of 100
pairs Ladies Kid Button
and Lace Shoes, costing
from 75c to 81 25, only 65 c
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-10

costing US an average of ready trimmed straw,
6oc s;ohtv damaged Sailors with all silk rib
ner nair onlv .. ( c bon, only IS We
Choice of 100 pieces trim Also Milan trimmed Sail .
ming silks, yard, only 80 ors with 'o II all satin a.
81 10 ner vard We offer all silk No Rib . Ct
Choice Of 100 pieces of all bon at rs
Silk Velvet cost US S5c we OTTER all SILK NO. II KID ~
to 81 90 per yard now o0h only ....'. ..':': ~ -
Veveteen yd 22c all OF our Kiooon and Millinery
| Lace curtains less than prices 'ah
facturers C1OakS r
We have pair, and S'Os~No' a.
they go price, Take your choice of
Alllnen table cost , Cloak in the house for
ing from 81 to $685. ny.................S Is u
YOUR 81 Most of them from ~
...... S. co to $40
MlI''nery' Clothing. T
AS an nducement 10 GEa ou AS this article having so
house entire Millinery
Stock trim - m3e rces ~ rot ,n ,r
and make all NEW Hats free of ce ~ hhev ~, hond
chargee ,,, L I'D to go at your prices. 1--WE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-10

lSix fine Oak Chairs
| One Oak Cash Stand and Cash Drawer
| Six common Chairs.
! One Rocker.
| One Work Stand, and all balance of
fxturesfincluding shelving in Mill
| merry department..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-11-10
Four Square Showcases.
One square Millinery Case
>s One round Ribbon Case.
One 80 foot Millinery Case, costing us
$50 90, which we will sacrifice.
s hanging 400 candle power Lamps
One desk Lamp, Desk, Safe.

Pepperell 1914 unbleached
Sheeting. l6Hc
Pepperell 1914 bleached
Sheeting... g............... 10 c
Good Wesson Mills. Miss,
Jeans, only. "a c
Dress Goods.
Big line Ginghams. ........ NC
All wool filling Worsted,
only. ............. oAc
Double width all wool Hen
rietta formerly 4oc, we
now offer r.............. 1o c
Choice of 25 pieces cream,
white, pink, blue and he
liotrope German Henri
eta, formerly 6oc, now. 50 c
Dress Ducking, navy blue
and black grounds with
figures and polka dots,
formerly 12Hc to 15c,
now .............. lOHC
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACING.

RoBY, IND, March 1O.-Besults:
First, mile, Tom Jenny won; time
1854. Second, 1-l6 mile, Babe Murphy
won; time 49ft Third, 11-16 mile,
Ouestor won; time 1925. Fourth, s fur
longs, Warren Leland won; time 1;16l 50.
Fifth, s furlongs, Rock won. time
1:151s.
ST. Louis, Mo-, March 1o.-Madison
results: First, 5s furIongs, Frank
Ellis won; time 1:16. Second, iurlOngs,
La Rue won; time 1909 Third, fur
longs. Cactus Blossom won; time lilo.
Fourth. s iurloDgs, Censor won; time
100. Fifth, o furlongs, Oliver Twist
won; time l.2A Sixth, mile, Bahama
won; time 1855.
New ORLEANS, Ia, March 10-The
dav was still muddy and formulated
several setbacks. First race, selling,
SIS furlongs, Maggie Beck won, White
head. second; Montevide0, third. Time,
1:o4it. Second, selling, furlongS,
Cerro Gordo won; Bobby Burns,
second; Thin, third. Time, 1913 i.
Third, selling, furlongs, Eau Claire
won, Rondeau second, White Nose
third: time, 1895. Fourth, handicap,
6 furlongs, Red John won, Wedgeheld
second, Wigwam third; time, 1882.
Fitch. selling, rs furiongs, Sight Draft
won, Alphonse second, Rover third;
time, 2.O5-s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
NlYAL BATrLE N PROsPEOE.
Peixoto and the brazilian Rebels Getting
Ready to Fight At Last.


Copyright. 1894. Oy ne AssOetated Press.
Rio DE JANErRo, March 1O.-There
now seems to be definite prospect Of a
novel naval battle and prompt ending
to the rebellion so far as Rio de Janeiro
is concerned. The dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy, the torpedo boat Aurora,
and the torpedo boat Destroyer, backed
up By three of the torpedo boats
brought over from Germany, have ar
rived here. For some time it has been
known that Peixoto's fleet was off the en-
trance of the bay, but the six vessels
mentioned did not pass the
forts at the entrance of the harbor IN
Il shortly before dayligh: this morning.
When the sun rose, the Peixoto feet
was seen to be at anchor between Fort
San Jao and the famous sugar loaf fort
The government feet is thus in a small
inlet or bay at the entrance Of the har-
Dor and we'll protected by the guns OF
Il OIL OdULd AAuLs d NGiA ~ N--N > 49, -
the fort already referred TO. The
Nietheroy, from the position which it
now occupies is expected to be able to
throw her dynamite shells at Fort Viii
legaignon, and when this fort has been
siienced, it is expected the Nictheroy
and her consOrts will steam up TO
sheltered position behind the Island,
upon which the Villegaignon fort is To-
Gated. From there she
WILL SHE'LL THE REBELS
while being protected from the fire Of
the heavy guns Of the insurgent ships.
The Parnahyba, formerly the guard
ship at Pernambuco, and the cruiser
America, are outside the bay watching
against a surprise upon the part OF the
A0uidaban, or other rebel ships.
All the insurgent war vessels, as we'll
as the government fleet, have cleared
for action and battle now seems immi-
nent.
The q. S. cruiser San Francisco, the
flagship of Admiral Bsnham, has APP
peared in a most peculiar position near
the small island on which Fort Large
stands. The San Francisco is but
little way out OF the line OF fire, should
the Nictheroy open upon Fort Vile
gaignon with her dynamite gun. On
the other hand no better position could
have been chosen by the United States
Admiral for judging the efficiency
Of the handling Of the dynamite
gun and for noting the
effects Of the shots, as the San
Francisco is little less than half way
between the anchorage of the govern
ment fleet and Fort Villegaignon.
The o. S. war vessels, as this dis
patch is sent, are just outside the har-
Dor, and it is presumed they may come
inside when the action commences.
The general opinion seems to be that
the naval battle will commence tonight
or tomorrow night. For some reason
or other, the naval experts seem to
have determined that the engagement
must be brought at night time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
THE PITTSBURG SCHOOL ROW.
The Nuns May Agree TO Discard the Robe
Of Their Order.

OF Iher OfuoA.
PITTsBURe, PA, March lot Is
pretty generally believed that the nuns
elected to teach in the Riverside public
schools will agree to discard the garb
of their religious order, provided
the Central Board OF Educa-
tion consents to issue certln-
Gates authorizing them to in
struct the pupils Of the Thirty-fOurth
ward schools. BY this concession, it Is
said, they hope to temper public senti-
ment and eventually win the present
issue. at the meeting OF the Central
Board next Tuesday, it Is not
improbable that Rev. Father James
COsgrove will formally present a
proposition to compromise, while
State Councillor W. T. Kerr, OF
the Jr. o. Z. A. NJ, will likely bend his
energies to defeat any effort that may
be made 10 settle the dispute on tie
lines indicated. III he should fail and
the certificates be issued TO the sisters, 1t
is understood the Mechanics may adopt
another tack by appealing to court to
keep nuns from teaching on the broader
ground that it is unconstitutional for
members of any religious order TO teach
in the public schools.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 10.
Washington Camp, No. s03, P. 0. ). OF
A., Of Philadelphia, has passed reso-
luton condemnng the action Of the
School Board Of Pittsburg in electing
Sisters Of the Roman Catholic Church
as teachers of the public schools, there
by ignoring the reading Of the Holy
Bible and violating one of the funda-
mental laws OF Pennsylvania.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 1O-The
House completed the. consideration Of
the District Of Columbia appropriation
bill and passed il after defeating the
tnal effort Of Mr. DeArmOnd TO reduce
the share OF expenses Of the District to
be born By the general government.
The debate was devoid Of all general in-
terest. After an unsuccessful effort on
the part of Mr.. Savers, Chairman Of the
Appropriation Committee, TO reach an
agreement as 20 the limit OF the ge neral
debate upoo the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill. the consideration Of which will
be given on Monday, the House sd-
iourned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
Rem T.

sroom house ai Echo Point miles ifomciiyi
rent reasonable.
room house 80. A. yirrinia street, rent 30.
Stosefoon los Msiu street. rent reasonable,
Storero ON gDsi Main street. rent - month.
room house no ~ Main snost. rrni tl
. rooms bath. laundry, ATTIC. boih gases 10.
g9,S South Front slreet
rooms. bath. on sixteenth street. rent 20.
rooms No no soufh or street fentt
rooms. Elm street rsntSll
rooms, an c9uVenisnces, So 55/ane street,
room hoass SO. IOi9 NecoIIoeh street;
Rent SIS
s' rooms ~ sr.s sosf. = south Horror street,
rent sig d month. . rooms on second loofi
sioferoom So. gi5 wain stfest rsnisit
rooms aod alto 80. ~ blgnifenih sirefii
''9i room 5si9 b < ' :. r. view lot i0,o req,
q 9Toons So ~ Seventeenth street fsatsi2a
'' Srooms No. ~ Seventeenth street. rent @ q
HsT Tsoms On second aoo,. no si5 nain street.
- i ''5. brick. 30 ia nineteenth street. 81
x 3 ICONS 80. aIl9 Main street rents lL
stgrsfoom 80. 2ii7 Main street. rect VI
B ICONS No. gsOo Jacob sfrsss rent g..
Z rooms No 7i sorih YORK siEeet. bath. ga
be in rear, rent 81 a month. ... ~, -.
venisncss. stable ia rear, iasss yafai rent fsi-
'3 ssosia new hoa,s on Hsrfia street. fsas %
n aoasy to loan from s.oosoS.Wo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

CLARK-Saturdsy evening, March 10Th, 1924,
40 1880 O'Clock. hAET T., wife Of Marcus A.
Clark, in the 43d year Of her age
Funeral notice hereafter
RATCLIFF-On Saturday, March 10th. 1884
at rs O'Clock p. N, THes. RATCLIFF, aged -
years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. "a
Thirty-arst street, Monday, March 18th, at2
o'clock. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
No flowers.
ROBINSON--On Thursday. March sth. 1904
Al $50 O'Clock a. m, MAET. wife u the late
James Robinson. in her 18th year.
EvANS-Monday March 5th, 1924, e. 3:l5 ?.
m. SARAH KATHERINE, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
aui the late James ETans
BEHLER-On sunday, March 4. 1875, At 7:f5
O'Clock p. ~. CHARLEs Z. BEHLER, aged So
years and month
JONES-On sunday, March 4 1904 at go
O'Clock p. m. Of pneumonia. FANSIE s., wife o.
g. BiddIe Jones, In her 18Th year.
THOAAS-sunday, March 4 1898. az q. a..
7. r. THOMAS. IN the 3fth year ~ ais axe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11


slow With her n her eyes are edeeply
set. for she is able to size you up at a
glance. Ifyou want 10 borrow money,
first measure the width Of the bridge Of
your victims nose. II It's thick, don't
make the break; but if it is thin, touch
him fora ''tenner" with confidence, AID
II his slower lip be full and rudy, s"
and be loves you, soak him for double
the amount Above all, beware of the
person whose eyebrows are shaggy and
stick out in different directions" be-
cause he or she is liable to quarrel
with you and hit you with something
before you know it.
But, joking aside, undoubtedly
there is something as a rule to be
learned from most countenances
regarding character, but such fads
as this which base a study of char
acter on the SET OF the eyebrows or the
width Of the bridge Of the nose are
calculated 20 make a person Of
ordinary common sense weary.
Human nature cannot be gagged by
outward indications. 1t has its shall
lows and depths like the oceaD-some-
times easily sounded aud other times
uufathomab.e. Would be character
readers should follow the old precept,
"KnOw myself" When they master
that knowledge they win know as much
as it is possible 20 know about others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
Tennyson and Spring

We have the word Of Alfred Tennyson
for it that in the spring the young mans
tancies lightly turn to love. II is singular
that the great laureate omitted 20
mention the fact that it is II. the spring
that a considerable portion OF the human
race turn TO taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Probably nothing out the difficulty OF find
ing good rhyme for that invaluable rene
dy deferred him. Certain II IS that the
oid-time domestic remedies are generally
discarded in favor Of the standard blood
purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has
attained the greatest popularity all over
the country as the favorite Spring Medi-
cine. IL purifes the blood and gives nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Conditions Under Which an Immigrant
was Sent Back Across the Water.


was Sent Back Across the Water.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10.-An
interesting alien contract labor case
was to-day decided by the Commissioner
of the immigration Bureau. IL APP
pears that Oh. Bart Fischer Russian
subject, 35 years old, arrived in the
port OF New York on February 5 last,
and was barred a landing by the board
OF special inquiry as Il contract
laborer. 1t is admitted that
Fischer was an assisted immigrant,
his brother-in-law a pantaloon maker
in Philadelphia, having paid his pass
age money and given him work. In
view Of his being an assisted immigrant,
in addition to there having evidently
been an understanding that Fischer was
to work for his brother-in-lsw, the
commissioner holds that he comes with
IN the prohibition OF the statute, and
therefore directs that he be deport-
ed to the country from which he came
at the expense of the steamship com
pany bringing him to the United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
RrrrER BE HONEST.

Ina clumsy attempt 90 misrepresent
the REG1srEEs position on the Wilson
bin as it came from the Senate commit
tee the ItcUigalca says;
To take from the free list these import
ant raw materials about which the tree
traders have oeen bowling is 90 change
radically the character of the Dill, but no
does not change the REGl,rER's attitude
with respect 10 the bilL TIC is uoC the same
bul. and 10 Isl impossible for both bills 20
PASS. but the REGISTER ls ready with the
same advocacy.
Which oiu is it that the REGISTER wants
passed, the House bin or the Senate Oili
Had the Intelligence desired to be
fair il would have quoted the REGISTER
or. at least, made an honest statement.
Pint that would have knocked the props
sunder its attempt az misrepresen-
The REGISTER believes the Senate
should have passed the Wilson bill as
10 came from the House. The Senate
committee has removed some features
which make the bin less a Tariff Re-
form measure. But the bin as 10 stands
is better than no relief a. all, while
anything, even the present LAWS
preferable to further delay In the set
clement Of the tariff question. 1t is the
speedy settlement Of that question aud
relief from uncertainty which the Reels
TER urges, and which the business Of the
country demands. While the Senate
bin does not meet entire approval
we, nevertheless, advocate fits speedy
passage, and the settlement of
tine question Of tariff rates. Anything
definite is better than further delay.
Our demagogic neighbor knows this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
CHARLEY LoWE cAPTUKnD
The Man Who Did Up Bis Cousin Last
August Arrestod

The Man Who Did Up Bis Cousin Last
August Arrested.
SPECIAL telegram 90 tts SUNDAY REGISTER.
SrEUBENv1LE, March 10. - Word
was received here that Charley Lowe,
who committed the dastarOly assault on
Jonathan Terree on the 14th of last
August. during the progress of the big
fire which LAID South Fourth Square
below market To- ashes, had been cap
tured 40 Trinidad, Colorado, and ex-
Sheriff John e.. Burns, has gone to
bring the prisoner back, for the arrest
of whom the County Commissioners of
fered a reward Of 5000. Terree and
Lowe are full. cousins and what the
trouble was about Is q mystery. Terree
claims that the object was robbery and
that Lowe took Sis out of the money
drawer. AL the time it was thought
Terree wocld die as a result OF his In
jurles, but he recovered and is now
attending Co his business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
Naus rrnm Rrazil,s war.

Rio DE JANERO, March lot is
officially announced that the insurgents
have made no progress in their march
upon Sac Paulo and that State is pre-
pared to repel the invasion with its own
resources. No danger is feared from
any rebel force coming from Rio Grsnde
do Sui, as it would be unable TO cross
the frontier. Martial law is only In
force in the States of Pernambuco, Sac
Paulo, Parana, Santa CatarinO and Rio
de Janeiro. By the Presidential decree,
which was issued on February %,
crimes connected with ths rebellion
alone will be tried before military
courts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
~ Re.nme ln Fun NIondar.

Providence, r. l., March 1O.-The
employees Of the A. L. Sayles * Co.'S
wooden mill at Pascoag, have been noti-
fed that the mills will start upon full
time Monday, after a shutdown Of sew
eral months, under 3 ten per cent cut
down. The William Orrell WOODEN mill
at Glendale, which has been partially
shut down for several months, will start
on full time Monday, under ten per
cent. reduction ia wages.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
sTIRRNG UP THE SINNERS.
W. p. Fife. tho Drummer Evangelist, Do
Ing Great Work in Charleston.

W. T. Fife. tho Drummer Evangelist, Do
ing Great yYork in Charleston.
Special telegram 10 DE Sghdoy Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 10
vs.. r. Fife. the drummer evangelist,
who has been preaching here since last
Sunday, has "torn the people an up. "
Women go from the meetings crying
and wringing heir hands, and the hard
ened sinners among the men cry out in
despair. AN classes of people attend
the meetings devotees Of society
and the gamblers, saloon keepers aud
reDrobates. Many Of the stores and
Offices are closed during the morning
and evening services every day and the
First Presbyterian church where the
meetings are held canaot hold half the
people The meetings will be held In
the Burlew Opera House and all dra-
matte engagements for the week having
been cancelled. The Milt0n-Noble en-
tertainment Thursday nightwas a COM
plete failure, S35 being the total amount
OF receipts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
A Difference.

"Who'd er believed i'll" exclaimed
Mrs. Cranes as she emerged from the
cellar with full scuttle OF coal.
when be was a-courtin me, John used
to think my fan was too heavy for me
to carry and always insisted Oh carry
ing it himself, and now be don't think
a big nod o coal is too much of load
for me TO lug up stairs. Matrmony
does change a mans ideas wonderful"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
SENATOR HILL ENGAGED.
Report That He l. 70 Marry a Niece of
Vice President Stevenson.

Report That He Il TO Marry Niece Of
Vice President Stevenson.
CINCINNATI, O., March 10.-The
Times Star special from Louisville says:
Kentucky society is in flntter to-day
By the announcement OF the reported
engagement Of Miss Lefty Scott, a well
known belle, and Senator David B. Hill
of New York. The report lacks conf
nation or denial, for the reason that both
parties are at present at Washington.
Miss Scott is the niece Of Vice President
Stevenson and according TO the report
printed in the Times star this afternoon
She was visiting her aunt at Washing
ton when she met the Senator. An en-
gagement is said to have followed.
Miss Scott is a beautiful young woman
and while Bloomington, H., is the place
of her nativity, she is the daughter Of q
Kentuckian, her father. the late NJ l..
Scott having resided at Lexington. Her
mother and Mrs. Stevenson were sisters.
Her relatives here refuse 70 discuss the
reported engagement
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
CIGAR MARKERS DIsPLEAsED
With the Way Cigars are Dealt With in
the New Tariff Bill.


WASHINGTON, March 1O.-A delega-
ton from the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union is at the Capitol this week
70 eDdeavor TO induce CONGRESS TO change
its mind regarding the duty placed on
cigars by the Wilson bill. They assert
that it will be impossible for Americans
to compete with foreign workers In any
but the cheapest grades Of cigars selling
at retail for five cents and less under the
Wilson bill rates. The Ways and Means
Committee of the House reduced the
tariff on cigars from 81. so per pound and
% per cent ad valorem TO SO per pound.
The Senate Finance Committee went
further by increasing the internal rev.
enue tax FROM 50 to S.. The cigar
makers say that for reductions in tariff
and increases in internal revenue rates
increasing the advantage Of the foreign
manufacturer, have resulted in CORE
spending reductions in the wages OF
the laboring man. They are doing per-
sonal work with the Senate Committee
so far as they are able, and Representa-
tive Mccain, the chairman OF the Com
mittee on LABOR, has promised TO make
q fight for them when the bill comes
back to the House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
nIoeEIn sIrned IL - -.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March lO-Jouette
Meekin, Of New Albany, Ind. received
his contract to-day calling for S2,400
from Captain John Ward, OF the New
York ball club, and was ordered TO re-
port for practice March %, Meekin
signed the contract and returned It, and
win leave for New York City next
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

MADISON, I'D, March 10.-Many
Anderson and Madison sports went on
the steamer Van Meter last night to q
point on the kentucky river twelve
miles above Madison and witnessed a
glove contest for $500 and the feather
weight championship between Samuel
Morrett. OF Muncie, and Kid Reed, Of
Anderson. Reed won in eleven rounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

IF nobody killed DR.. CEoNIN the Doc
tor must have murdered himself, thrown
his body into sewer and done whole
lor Of other strange things which no
seli-respecting corpse would do.