davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-10
LOCAL IND GENERAL
" e WS BRIEFS.
Mr.. w. j Hubbard, left Yesterday
afternoon for Pocah0ntas.

Mr.. w. j HUBBARD, left Yesterday
afternoon for Pocah0ntas.
Campbell Stras is visiting his
relatives aud old friends in Taze
we'll.
Mr. w. h. +. White has returned
from trip to his old homs in Scott
county.
Mr.. j. B. Hurt. of Cedar Bluff.
was in town several days during
the Week.
Mrs. Lily Brenaman is visiting
her aunt; Mrs. H. M. Smytlie, at
North raze&ell.
Rev. j. g. Herndon spent several
days at the Hue Sulphur Inn the
first Of the Wick.
Miss Nettie Witten has returned
from Il visit to her sister, Mrs. w.
D. Ktoll, in Wise county.
The Republican Congressional
conveiiti6ii will he held at Wythe-
Vile oil Wednesday next.
Geiieral complaint of cousre, is
made of the very hot weather which
remains uilrelieved by rain.
If you don't want to laugh, keen
away from the performance on Mon
day night in tho large tent in DR..
Hargrave's lot.
Col. Tazewell Elicit has been
nominated by tiig Democrats of the
Third Congressional District to sue,
Hon. Geo. d. Wise.
Misses Martha Peirce and Lucie
Walker have returned from a
trip to the famous Blue Sulphur
Springs at Cedar Bluff.
Maj II. r. Henry and Messrs. II.
A. Lynch, j. b. Painter and W. Il.
Thompson attended the Democratic
Congressional convention at Bris
tol.
A concert by local autl foreign
talent followed by the screaming
farce "AIy Turn Next" on Monday
night for the benefit Of the EpiscO-
pai cuufCil.
The nomination Of Judge H. S. K.
Morrison. of Scott county, by the
Bristol convention seems to give
general satisfaction except to the
enemies Of Democracy.
A grand entertainment for the
6enetit of the Episcopal church will
he given i'll Large marquee in the
field behind the Preshy yterian church
OH Monday next at 8 p. ia.
The Jaeger Cornet Band has or
dered a new set of Instruments.
They still lack "a few dollars OF liav-
ing enough to pay for them and our
citizens should help them out
The various privileges at the Fair
Grounds will be let to the highest
bidder Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived until August 25, 1884.
JAMES OKEEFFE, Secy.
At the Fair horses showing in
the saddle ring will be required to
show five distinct gaits, and will be
averaged on II walk. 40; pace, 90;
rack, 20; fox trot. 10; canter, 10.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-10

The elegant service offered BY the Big
-Four between Cincinnati nnd st. Lonis ia
exUelled by no other line. Night trains nre
composed of new cars throughout, coaches
OF the latest improved patteril aud WGgner
Sleeping Cars i'll service for the FIRST time.
Day trains hnvo Buffet Pnrlor and Draw
ing: Room Cars and Exquisite Dinirg Cars
a ana Through Palace Sleeping Cara be-
via Indianapolis. Cincinnati and ClIesa.
peake u Ohio .Ry. ,in connection with the
famous N. f. vi
For ,fgll information regarding rates,
ctc., apply TO nearest ticket agent or adj
dress,
E. o. MCCORMICK;
Passenger Traffic Manager.
D. B. MARTIN, s.,....
Gdhelaf} Passenger and Ticket Agt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-10
ys,f..O;eJi.c Ye,ssO,I.

Neas'GtOtc Persons
And those t-orhled VIII r--yottsness rcsultine =
from care or ovorvorl; VIZ! ,;lieved by takin,
> L.. Br0,O,,'.; E.aS i3cSfers. Genuine
has tfrdsmof.: t,..ctt . ". .Gra'rc-.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-10
s. L. Lit2, J. G. Iitz and O. A. Carter, =
.'s. - Dofeudenta,


-. In OyAiHrn9: -
r Tho dl,jfctof tliis ami, ii To ihYsnaastr.
.tlement'of Tie pnrtiitrahiP; nclouItaf r..
NJ. Qartor,'S r. IdtS,J. q. liiA nnd G. AZ
Carter, late MERCHANTS nn,l pnrtncra under
the GEn name Ind, atyleof II. NJ Carter 3,
ComPany, 'np,l td61'just tie liability Of.
said firm to tho amid complainant, L. NJ.
And Il appearing from sufficient. evil
dcncc on irIe in Aaid othte tln.jtho defend
nnts. j. lG,,Iits and U:A. C,irtnf, are non
rcsitlenta OF tho Commonwealth or Virr
gina, il Ia ordered TINT thoy appear hero
witliY hfteen da,s aftcr duo publication
of tlin order npl do whnt iB necessary to-
protect, their interest in thin suit and Tint
copioR hereof bp fuJliahen and posted W.
prescribed by lhw,. ;. T.
A copy-.ffdstbb, -, - ,,g:-
II. BAEE HARTMAN, Cleric.
an M.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-10

VMGIhIN tho !ClcrkH .,blG6' q
Tnzewell Circuit Conrt, July ad.Hr894..,
Il. NJ. Carter, g.. Complainant,
The National tribune., 1894-08-30
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles.
displacements. leucorrhea. ETC., sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use it. Ad-
dress Mrs. ID. L. Orme, South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-08-30
"Don't Tobacco-spit or Smoke Your Life
Away"

Name of the little book just received-tells
about NOtobec the wonderful, harmless. eco
nomIca cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret, or
sn0d habit. You run no physical or financial
FISK Tor NOtobdc is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
ii or will get IT, Write for the book-mailed
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3. In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1894-08-30

AGENTS WANTED for the Patent Pa Ss EIs.s FIJI Il
tue C.AR boys want it. Tor and territory adj
dress - N FLINT, Worcester, New York
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1894-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

L. W. Johnston. New Castle: Reunion 10th
Pa. at q. V. L. Hail. No. " Sixth Ave-, Pitts
burg, Sept. 10 at o'clock p. m.
w. III. Stevens. Secretary, Altoona. The
members of the 18th Pa Cav. formed an asso-
citation one year ago. The annual Reunion
will be held at Lakemont Park, near Altoona,
Sept. Is.
w. r. Johnston, Secretary, Bellevue: Re
union 14Sth Pa, in Union Veteran Legion
Hall, " Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Sept u, at 8
o'clock a. m. The Headquarters of the regi-
ment will be at the st. James Hotel Liberty
street, opposite the Union Depot, Room No. 26,
where all comrades will please report on their
arrival. Those desiring quarters will please
notify the Secretary at once by postal.
Charles Schlecht. President, Philadelphia:
Reunion Sd Pa. II. A. and 1Ssth Pa. at Scranton,
Sept. and 6.
distinctive feature of the meeting of Bat
terry NJ, I'd Pa. l.. a, was the presence of all
the widows of the dead comrades and where
no widows represented these heroes, the
mothers. many of whom had passed the three
score and 10 mark, attended. The Chap
lain, Rev. Thomas P. Hunt, was represented by
his granddaughter Miss Kinnie Rippard, OF
Baltimore, Md. who has promised the Associa-
tion life-size crayon portrait of the Chaplain.
A particular feature of the elaborate decorations
was the old bsttle-fag carried from '62 10 '65.
and, as during those years, did honor on thia
occasion. Refreshments were served by daugh-
tiers of the veterans to ITO persons w. III.
Shaver, President, Kingston of the Association.
addressed the comrades. He was followed by
others. The next meeting will be at Pittston.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
A monument to the memory of Gen. John A.
Logan was dedicated at Hot Springs, S. D., the
other day. Over 600 people were present. The
principal speakers were Maj. Whitney, President
OF the Memorial Association, and Judge Palmer,
Sioux Falls
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05

cztery roki jak ostatni a i Ia folwark
wystarczy. Patrzaj, }ebski grosz, COZ
To mowiac z pod koszuli, ma piersiach
ukrvty worek p}ocienny wyja} a q
niego gruby zwoj banknotow.
Zydowi oczy sic zaiskrzyfy.
Al, all zawolal zdziwiony -
zkad lyle masz? Wiele tego jest?
- Wiele jest to jest, a zem ME u
krad}, SAN wiesz przecie - odpan
Wawrzon i do worka pieniadze schowal
doliczywszy nowo zarobione szesedzie-
STAT rubli.
- Zycze tobie, cobys sto tysiecy re-
bral. Ma sumienie, ia twoj przyjaciel.
No - doda} wstajac-w droge ruszaj.
Prey Czerwonce beda ma was czeka}.
Kiwna{ g}owa i wyszed}.
w kilka godzin Wawrzon przez gra-
nice przeprowadzi} pomyslnie przemy-
tnikow. Szed} smia}o naprzod, z du-
beltowka do wystrzalu przygotowana,
okiem znawcy ~przenika3 ciemnosci
nocne, DO ME Oboe mu one byly. Ia
MIN d}ugim szeregiem postepowali
przemytnicy, o~b@adowani Pecherzami z
okowita: jeden z mich ~przechrzta, dzwi-
ga} skrzynke z zegarkami. Przecho-
dill przez gesty las a droga byla fatal
ma. Krzewy jaiowcow, Mode sosnie j
swierki tamowa{y przejscie nogi
lgne}y W gIebokim sniegu, bia{ym
szlaku, jak go nazywaja przebytnicy.
Ostroznosc naleza}o zachowac wielka.
Trzask ga}ezi, odg}os krokrow mog}
zwabic s~traznikow, ktorzy czesto z pod
ziemi zdawali sic wyrastsc.
Maggie Wawrzon stana} - nadstawl
uszu, stane}a tez GAIA kawalkata.
- Czujesz co? szeptem zapytano
Kozika.
- SEA-. cos niedobrego - odszep-
na} Wawrzon. - SkreGta ma lewo i co
duchu do Czerwonki. Tam zydzi cze-
kaja. Gdyby oni tedy sill, ia ich Ia
trzymam..
P~rzemytnicy znikneli W jednej chwili
Wawrzon pozosta} sam.
= Ami chybi strazniki! mysla}.
Byle tamci Czerwonki dopadli, ia tn So
bic rade dam.
Hulk wystrza}u przerwa} cisze nocna..
Wawrzon ma nogach sic zachwiai j pad}
twarza ma ziemie z jekiem:
- o Jezu!
Strzai by} smiertelny; kula Przeszy1a
piersi ma wylot, z rany buchne4a krew
i broczyla sniezny kobierzec.
Niebawem mad lezacym pojawila sic
wysoka postac Szmula. Trzyma3 W
reku dubeltowke, z ktorej wydobywal
sic blekitny dymek. Ksiezyc wyply-
mai wiasnie z poza oblokow.
- Glupi szepta} zyd nachylajac
sic j starajac chiopa przewroci6.
Rozpia} kozuch Wawrzonowi j odszu-
kawszy worek z pieniedzmi ma piersiach
juz go zdjai, gdy %raniony oczy otwo-
rzyl.
Szmul... 49, jekna}. Zyd...
Mole pieniadze...
Chciwos6 dodala mu siI; jedna reka
schwycii Szmula "a noge. druga noz z
"a pasa wydobyi co mia{ mocy uderzy{
MIN naPsstnika ma slePo, Powtarzajac:
- Mole pieniadze!
Szmul wyrwai sic z rak Wawrzona,
ale postapiwszy kilka krokow, padI z
okrz'kiem przeklehstwa. Wszelkie
usilowania aby powstaG ma mic sic ME
zdaiy; nOz Wawrzona zrobii swoje.
w tel chwili z oddali ~rozlegIy sic
~przeciagie giosy, jakies wycia za{obne.
IblizAly sic one coraz bardziej, naresz-
Gle ukazaiy sic tue PREY ziemi dziesiatki
czerwonawych swisteiek, kt0re skaczac
suneiy naprz0d.
Stado wilk0w myszkujacych IA re-
rem ~poczuwszy krew swieka, pedziio
M uczte. ProwsdzA je starry, doswiad-
czony wilk, "a MIN postepowaia groma-
da rozsyPana. Wiki zglodniale rzuci-
~ SIC ma l~ekacych.- W godzine uczte
zimowa ~skoncIyfy..
HaJkdnk.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
RYZYKANT.
lie szlaku granicznego.

Do chaIupy, ma kohcu wsi, szed} po-
spiesznie Rudy Szmul, znany koniakrad
i handlarz przemycana okowita. Jego
wysoka, chuda postac rzuea}a ma snie-
giem pokryta ziemie Glen diugi, ktory
malal skoro ksiezyc "a chmury sic cho-
wal.
Twarz lydia odpowiadala opinii, ma
jaka sobie ~zapracowal: sucha, koscista,
broda rzadka okolona, z nosem krogul-
Gym, pod kt6rym usta wazkie usmie-
chaiy sic ziosliwie, miala wyraz odstre-
czajacy. By3 to typ czysto ~wschodni,
lecz ME ten iagodny, spokojny do ma
rzeh sksonny i lekliwy ale dziki, roz-
b~estwiony, niezdradzajacy zadnych
szlachetniejszych uczu6. Rudy szmul
TEN sic cd sp6}wyznawcow rozni}, re
ME mdlal ma widok noza Tub strzelby, z
ktoremi mial czesto do czynienia; byle
sic zdarzyIa ,,robota'', Szmul bral W
niej udzia} bez wahania.
Stanawszy pred chaiuPa, do drzwi
zakolatai.
- Kogo-to cart pc nocy tlucze? -
ozwal sic szorstki g}os z wewnatrz.
- Otwierajta PREDICT, DO ziab i CA
su niema zawo1a{ Szmul niecierpliwie.
- Szmul! pewnikiem ME Pc pr6zni-
cy mowi1 mlody, barczysty CHOP,
otwierajac drzwi. Dalej, wlaz do
izby.
Wnetrze chaty cechowa} dostatek j
pretensya do zbytku nawet. Ma scia-
mach, pomiedzy dz~iesiatkiem obrazow
swietych, wisia} zegar, missy {yzki i
garnki umieszczone by{y W czarno la
kierowanej szafe "a szkIem, ma ktorej
pyszni}a sic wielka harmonic, z potrCj-
ma klawiatura i dzwoneczkami. Miesz-
kaniec chaty, Wawrzon Kozik, do maj
zamozniejszych gospodarzy we wsi ma
leza}. Opr6cz chalupy, ~budynkow,
i~nwentarza, posiada} sporo gruntu W
dobrej glebie a ludzie powiadali re j
gotowizny ma niema}o. Sam gospo-
darstwem sic ME zajmowa}, te prace
poruczy{ stryjowi, ktory u niego ma
Iaskawym chlebie siedzial.
Wawrzon nalezal do najsmielszych
i najzreczniejszych przemytnikow, zwa-
no 60 tez ~ryzykantem, a on by{ dummy
z tego przezwiska, niby szlachcie z her
blu. Sam rzadko kiedy nosi} ,,szwarc",
chyba re sz1o o rzeczy wiekszej wartos-
CT, jak materye Tub k~lejnoty, nato-
miast uzywano go "a Prowodyra duzych
!, transportow Tub do przeprowadzania
przemykajacych sic c~hy1kiem przez
granice.
- NJ, Wawrzon, juz czas rzeki
Szmul siadajac ma iawie.
- Wien, re czas - odpar{ Kozik
~obojetnie.
Zabierajta sic i W droge. oni
tam czekaja.
Mech czekaja.
Me pojdzieszH
- Czemu ME? Ino ma darmoche
= karku nadstawiaG ME bede.
|, Zyd ~cmoknal, usmiechnal sic j reke
W zanadrze ~wsunal.
- Al, jaki z ciebie madry jest! -
rzekl. - Jabym ciebie przecie ME ok
Pi}, czy to pierwszy rae robimy interest,"
Tybys samego rabina okPh, cho.
ciaz sic pred MIN kiwasz!
lie CT dac? spytal Szmul o.
twierajac zatiuszczony Pugilares.
NastqpiI targ. Szio tu o ~przeprowa.
4 dzenie w:o!kiej ilosci okowity, kt6ra al
osmnastu ludzi nioslo, j ladunku zio.
u tych zegark6w, wartosci okolo 5000 RS
Wawrzon zadq} z poczatku sto rubli, ma
co sic Szmul oburzyi w~ielce, wreszci,
po diugich targach ma szescdziesieciu
staneio ] to z CORY wyplaconych.
Stekai zyd, plui, klal, narzekai al,
~pieniadze wyliczyi.
- co ty z pieniedzmi bedziesz 70.
bill? 49, m0wil kladac ostatnia trzyru.
blowke. Chyba folwark cheese kupie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

but JOE GAINES, FUD McGISNIss aud
HIS MULE are still on deck. GAINES is
young. though shrewd in politics, and
HULING may fnd some difficulty in dis
posing of him, but he will succeed. As
for FUD, the whole baek-number crowd
is for him, and HULING knows they will
be easily overcome. just what be win
give FUD and JOE has not been settled,
but they'll be for him before the con-
vention meets.
In short he holds the nomination in
the hollow OF his hand. Hes boss Of
the party in his district and he knows
it. And so do the rest o. the Republi-
cans. He Intends to get the nomination
and he's going to do it, and the rest Of
the Republicans are going to toe the
mark and do just what their boss, jim
HULING, tells them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
RossIsM IN KANAwHA.

JIM HUIING'S strength as Republi-
can boss in the Third district is being
manifested aud every day becomes
more evident. From the very start it
was clearly TO be seen that he con-
trolled the party in the district and in
tended to manipulate its politics to suit
himself. AT first some Of his competi-
tors for Congress sQuirmed a little as
FLOYD did in the Mail when HULING
named Buckhannon for the convention,
but the situation was seen by all the
other Candidates and one by one they
are dropping out OF the race.
HULING's choice Of Buckhannon as
the place TO hold the convention was a
challenge to the other candidates to test
their strength. With half dozen in the
field against him and only one
70 help him, HULING showed his
strength and named BuckhannOu. OF
course there was kick. JOIN FLOYD
raised piteous wall through the
columns Of the EUenRg Mail. The other
fellows piped in, too, but II was too
late and they were forced to SD bmit.
AS editor Of the Nail, FLOYD had too
much influence TO suit the boss and a
short time ago he was induced 70 with
draw from the Congressional race, and
she Nail is now for HULING. or course,
his withdrawal was not voluntary, but
the promise Of support for Governor
reconeilsd him to the decision OF the
boss and he withdrew
Another candidate with = news
naper 10 back him was DR..
CLARK, OF Upshur. He had
bslued HuLING in the selection
Of Buckhannon, but there his strength
had ceased. Upshur county wanted
him TO run, but word was sent out from
haadouarters that he must retire, so be
,e.ired. To soothe his wounded feelings
be is named for reelection to the House
NJ Delegates, and Upshur will support
JIM HULING.
One or two others still remain to be
disposed Of. ,RUcKER has inot been
heard of since he tried TO run before,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

The gardener at Mozart Park killed
a black snake on the park grounds
yesterday which measured six feet four
inches,
JOHN COLEMAN, the progressive
South Side druggist, has one OF the
most elegant prescription counters al
his store ever seen in the city. The
counter, which was put in yesterday,
consists OF large, thick French plate
glass. the under side being painted
white. The glass is set in bed OF
plaster paris. Mr.. Coleman is TO make
other Improvements at his store.
All arrangements are completed for
the National Freight Agents cOnven-
ton which will meet in Pittsburg, be-
ginning the twelfth OF next month and
continuing three days. This center
will send fourteen agents, and some OF
them will take especial parts in the
convention. Arrangements are made
10 entertain the rsilroaders royalty, by
banquets, visits to the parks and mills
of the Smoky City. Many raiiroaders,
not delegates from the city, will attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
THE TARIFF BILL

The most encouraging news which
has come from Washington since the
first Of February, when the Wilson bill
was passed by the house, is that tariff
law is to DO enacted within the space Of
a few weeks at the farthest. This IS the
news for which the people Of the coun-
try have been waiting many months and
Il is appreciated all the more because 1t
has so long been looked for. The de-
tails Of the bill agreed upon by the Dem
ocratic Senators have not been
given TO the public, but
the assurance is given that
the bill ia such a bill as the Democratic
platform called for and keeps the aver
age rate Of duty upon imports about
the same as did the Wilson bill passed
by the House. The details are not
needed to give approval TO such bill.
A bin which is all the Democratic party
asked for, which provides sufficient In
come for the needs Of the government
and vet reduces the taxation 70 which
We have been subject under Republican
flaws, is one the people will endorse.
The Wilson bill was good enough and
would have been approved by the
people. but the Senate found some
changes necessary and the people OF
West Virginia are willing 70 give
their approval to a measure which Sen
Rtor CAMDEN has declared TO be "a
sound Democratic measure OF reduced
taxation under which business will re-
vive."
The mere announcement that the bill
will meet with little opposition and is
IRE TO pass within short time will, in
aaasnre, tend to ins;iil activity into
Gness, but nothing short Of its enact
,nent will bring a complete restoration
OF prosperity 20 the country. When
once the new law is passed and its pro-
visions 60 into effect the results will
speedlly be seen. The factories that
are closed will soon start up, the work
ingmen will not find time TO join 10
Coxey movements and business will
prosper along every line.
The Senate mas heard the peoples cry
for action and has needed it. The next
thing to do is 10 pass the bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
THE COMING BATTLE
BETWEEN ROWAN, OF WHEELING, AND
BERGE, THE AUSTRALIAN.
Pidsbarg Wins Lgain From ST. Louis-Othsr
Foreign and Local Games-Gsnsral
Sporting Matters.

Very little local interest has thus far
been manifested in the coming battle
between Jimmy Rowan, the clever
lightweight of this city, and Jim Berge,
the Australian. The general impression
heretofore has been that the fight was
to be pulled off in Pennsylvania, and
such was the original intention. The
interested parties have decided, how
ever, to pull the fight off near Wheel
ing.
The match was made for 5000 side,
Rowan TO stand up before his opponent
for ten rounds. The Australian will
strip at 1875 pounds. He is said TO DO
very clever, and has the advantage Of
his opponent in height, weight and
reach. Rowan will weigh 100 pounds
al the ring side. He has been in train
ing for some time, and last night stated
TO REGISTER reporter that he is in ex-
cellent trim, but suffering from sore
foot.
The battle will be fought some time
next Saturday. 1t will probably take
place at some point down the river, and
a boat will be chartered TO carry spec
tatorS TO the ring side
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
Exciting RUNAWAY.

About o'clock yesterday evening,
there was an exciting runaway on
Twenty-third street. Charles Dittmer.
driver Of Wehrle's Snow Flake"
Laundry wagon, left his rig
stand at Dowler & Dowler's feed
store on Twenty-third street. AS be
was getting into the wagon, the horse
scared, and started at rapid rate Of
speed down the street. At Market
street in turning the corner, the wagon
upset. The driver was thrown out and
became entangled in the lines, but the
horse was stopped. The wagon was
badly broken, and Mr.. Dittmer was
painfully bruised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACING.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 4.-tirst,
purse $500, for 3.year-old and upwards,
81 mile, Santa Maria won, Cora Taylor
second, Henry Young third. Time,
1:17. Second. selling, purse $3.50, for
2-year-ods, AZ furlongs, Leonas Last
won, Caprivi second, Demo third. Time,
O:57. Third, Duncan Hotel handicap
for all ages. $1,000 added,
one mile, Linda won, Ducat second,
King Lee third; time 1:44l4. Fourth,
selling for 3-year-olds and upwards, 9
furlongs, Sayo won; Miss Dixie second,
Tom Kelly third, time 1:1713. Fifth.
selling, purse $3.50 for 3-year-olds and
upwards, one mile, Seven won: Valera
second, Hill third; time l:464. Sixth
selling, for 3-year-olds and upwards,
one mile, the The Queen won; Imp
Florry Myers second, Beatitice third;
time 1:47.
The entries for tomorrow are: First
race, oae mile, Slip Up "a, La Joya 90,
Frontman 90, Henry Young lis, The
King 115, Equity 10, Somersault 1l9.
Climax I'd l21. Second, five furlongs,
for two-year-olds, Mayola 10,
Sweet Home 10, Basso 1I3, Punk
er l13, Bizarre lis, Fertile 1l5.
Third one-half mile, Brood Mare
Stakes. Buchfy l12, Elise 112, Mercury
ll5, Kitty Scott 1T, Fandango 100.
Fourth, = mile selling, Miss Mamie
70, Hbernia Queen 81, Artillery 1Oi,
Domingo lO5, Salvation log, Som
ersault los. Fifth, mile and
seventy yards, selling, Creyasse %, Sad
die Bags 100, Remie 101, Ocean II. 105,
The Queen 1O7, Bonnie Byrd 10, Hya-
cinthe 1l2, Pomfret rs, Peabody lO9.
Sixth, Is mile. selling, Billie McKensis
81. Long Duke 81, Graft Hanly 50, Long
Ago 30, Cartoon %, Florence NJ. 100,
Oxford 102,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

To be Given by the Local Lodges Of tn
A. o. u. W.


a. o. u. w.
The Union etertainment TO be given
by the A. O. U. w. lodges Of this city,
at the Opera House, on the evening OF
the 10th and 18th inst. will be by far
the finest affair OF its kind, that this
city has ever seer. The committee
having in charge the programme. has
secured the best talent, not only In this
city, but from abroad.
The character OF the entertainment
will be of a high order and thoroughly
enjoyable. In addition to the excellent
musical and literary numbers on the
programme, Miss Anna Laura Connell,
of Newark. O., the whistling soloist. has
been engaged for both nights. This
lady has been highly spoken OF
by both press and public wherever
she has appeared. While not
intending to mention in detail all
or even the greater part OF the attrac-
tions. we cannot refrain from calling
attention to the last number on the
programme, which is sure TO excite
public attention. This number is the
"Mock Trial" being the case OF the
Village Poetess VS.. the Augueyille
Argus. Two prominent attorneys and
politicians Of this city are the opposing
counsel in the case. This Will be par
tcipated in by the Ohio county court
officials, and will be made as realistic as
can possibly be done.