davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

wrecketh my life?' Take to your own
hearts the sentence, What have done p
Have you made the wor Id better for hay
ing lived in it? Have you shown poor
perishing ones the way of life? w hat
have you done? Whatever it is, you C an
not reverse God Almighty's law and
escape from it." The speaker addressed
herself particularly to mothers.
1.-The greatest sin known to heaven, !"
said she, "is the sin of a mother to her
child. What power God has given the
hand of woman! The most hallowed spot
on earth is the mothers bosom. The
goodness of the future is determined by
what the mother of to-day sows in the
minds and hearts of her children. Let
your life correspond to your profession, or
1t is not a perfect life. Put God in your
home and your place of business and let
the world see the powerful influence of q
consecrated life.'
Mrs. Van Cott is making the tour OF the
state, and holds evangelical meetings in
all the principal towns. Remarkable sue
cess has been vouchsafed her in her labor
or salvation. Her earnestness, eloquence
and old-fashioned motherly ways make
her power OF Infinite good.
For thirty-three years." she said, 81
led the life OF frivolity and social tolly.
but the Lord came to me one time when
was walking along the street, and since
then-thirty-fve years ago-I have iived
Tor God alone, and with these hands 1
have .grasped the hands of $4,000 souls
who have promised me to devote their
lives to Christ"
Mrs. Van Cott will hold meetings at the
Howard-street Methodist Church every
evening at clock of the ensuing week,
Saturday included, and every afternoon at
O'Clock, except Monday and Saturday.
She is accompanied by E. J. Northrop, the
singing evangelist, and the Noble sisters,
who play the cornet and trombone.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

will be run. with Johnnie Grace in the
saddle end Mr.. Trade at the slips.
AT kerrigan's Park Tim Cronin made
his first appearance in the field under the
new regime and was greeted by many old
friends. The hares ran we'll and the dogs
entered were high class. The usual heavy
betting crowd was present ana made mat
ters in the poolbox lively.
Following is the result of the run down
]. Quane's Rosa beat F. C. Walters Marvel.
Gus, ID, NJ. Springs Bill Nye beat Villa ken
nefs Bonnie Lass, ]. Deans Fullerton beat D.
Burhend,s Trix. Villa kennels Tempest beat
T. Rellly's Harkaway, d. Burfiend's Catchem
peat T. Reilly Queen of the Forest, R. Shea's s
Ladv fitzgerald beat P. Donnelly's De-
lender, Oak Grove kennels Silvery
Grace,s Roll Along beat c. Anderson's Mig
Randolph's Dixie, F. c. Walters Starlight.
beat g. OBrien's Little Bob, H. Hull's Butcher
BOY beat w. Norton's Midnight II, T. McDon-
aid O. $ Llssack beat Oak Grove Kennels Ivy Leaf,
u. Dlllons Evening Star beat ]. O'Shea's Telle-
more, OAK Grove Kennels Eclipse beat D. Dill
IONS Jersey Queen, P. Reilly's Wee Nell beat H.
HulFs Jenny Lind.
First ties-Rose B beat Bill Nye. Tempest bea
Fullerton. Lady Fitzgerald beat Gatchem,
Jimmy XIX beat Silvery Queen, Roll Along beat
Springtime, Starlight beat Butcher Boy, Lissak
Dedt Evening star, Eclipse beat Wee Nell.
Second ties-Tempest beat Rosa B, Jimmy
XIX beat Lady Fitzgerald Roll Along beat Star
light, Lissak beat Eclipse.
Third ties-Jimmy Rix beat Tempest Lissak
beat Roll Along
F1nal-Jimmy Rix beat Lssak.
Next Sunday the dogs will run at 81 so
each, with John Grace in the saddle and
James Wrenn at the slips.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

Curry, tossed all right, but his return
lacked vigor. Judge Conlan tossed mag.
nificent game and showed that he knew
every trick. He was ably seconded by the
ex-Fire Commissioner, who was as active
as young colt.
The match was the best of five games
Conlan and Martin winning the first
third and fourth and the match. 1t is
said return match will be played in the
near future, as Judge Campbell and
County Clerk Curry feel sore at being de-
feated.
AT the San Francisco court J. Jones, the
Australian champion, and ]. Harlow, the
coast champion, and W. Williams of Bos-
ton, played q rafting game. They stood
two games to two, and Jones won the final
by only one ace.
The game of the day at the Occidental
court was between P. T. Donnelly. anna
teur champion, and Ed Maloney, and J. F.
Bonnet and John Purcell. 1t was any
body's game from the start but Bonnet
and the famous athlete scratched out the
final game by two aces. Following were
the games played at the different courts:
San Francisco court-G. Ward defeated Lewis
Levy, 21-l4, 21-16. NJ. Mcneil and C. Nc.
2l-1o, 17-2l, 21-17. Ben Chapman and D.
Finigan defeated VI. Mcneil and Phil Ryan
21-16, 14-21, 21-19. G. Cunningham and
n. Ewards played w. Stansbury and R. Muir.
ply. Each side won a rub and they will play
the final next Sunday. John Dodd and j.
O'Brien defeated J. Costello and s. Bowen,
2l.13, 15n21. 21-14. P: Shea and R. Shields
defeated T. Simpson and J. White, 21-11
17-21, 21-16. AL Pennoyer and j. Sweeney
defeated J. Lawless and G. Hutchinson, 21-17,
19-2l 2l-2O. j. Jones, the Australian cham
p1on defeated j. Harlow, the coast champion,
21-2O.
Occidental court-Al Collins and Ben Glenn
mems defeated ]. Hurley and w. Collins, 2I-1I,
al, 2l-16- I. Clemmens and w. Craig de-
teated NJ. Dolan and G. Cunningham, 21-14,
1921, 21-17. w. Cronan and Dr. Ed E. Hill
defeated d. o. Sullivan and A. c. Bauer, 2I-l6.
1871, 21-20. T. F. Bonnet defeated John
p Purcen ,d and n ed Ed Maloney, 16,21, 21-14,
feated D. NJ. Stanley and P. Crosby, 2I-16,
21-1S. James J. O'Brien defeated d. e. Con,
don with the soft ball, 14-15 15-11, 1910.
9. Goggin and ". c. Tobin defeated w. Jehu
and J. NJ. Currier, 1871, 21-17, 21-19.
F: Bonnet and John Purcell defeated Cham
pion P. T. DonnelIy and Ed Mahoney, 1921.
20-21, 21-16, 21-15, 21-19.
Union court-John McGuinn and P. Joyce
2l-15,. j. Parkinson and r Farrell defeated
Ed Parkinson and d. Dooley, 21-15, 1871
Pip. H. Batzner and D. Doherty defeated
ID ID MSKenny I;s11d and G. Long, 21,l5, 1s-21, 21,
Is, 1921, 21-12. j. o'Doneii and ].
0Leary defeated J.: MeGonnigle and J.
Duane, Duane, 2l315, 1921, GLIB. Matt
Duane and Al Tobin, 21-15, 1921. 21-20.
J. McQuinn and ?. Johnson defeated T. Lent
and A. Hendry 21-15, 1921, Pile. R:
Lenihan and J. Nelson defeated J. Feeney and
a; aaendry, 21I1o, 2o-21; 21-l5. 17-21,
21-9. Judge Conlan and A. J. Martin defeated
County Clerk Curry and Judge Campbell, 21-
Is, 1921, 21-17, 21-17.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
JUDGES PLAY HANDBALL,
Conlan and Campbell Meet
Each Other at the Union
Court.
A LARGE CROWD SEES THE SPORT
The Latter's WhIskers Handicap
Him and He and His Partner
Lose the Game.

The great event in handball circles yes
terday was match at the Union court be-
tween County Clerk Curry and Judge
Campbell and Judge Conlan and A. J.
Martin, ex-Fire mmissioner. The match
had been quietly arranged, but 1t had
leaked out somehow, and the result was
the court was crowded. Judge Campbell
arrived on his bicycle and played in his
bloomer costume.
Bailiff Mcnamara of Judge Campbell's
court was the referee.
Judge Campbell played a good game,
and if he had not been handicapped by his
whiskers, which would keep getting in the
way of the ball, he would have made a
better showing. His partner, County Clerk
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
C0URSING AT THE PARKS,
White Chief Won Mt Casserly's Park
and Jimmy Rix at Kerrigan's


Until the fog began rolling in over the
hills the devotees of coursing had most
enjoyable time yesterday, and good rum
ming was witnessed at both parks.
Casserly's Park was attended by large
crowd, drawn by the announcement that
Eugene Casserly had taken the sole man
agement of the resort, and the betting
stimulated by the even running of the
dogs, was exceedingly lively. The cours-
ing was l1rst class and augurs we'll for the
new management. Following is the re-
suit of the rundown:
]. Boyle's Laurine beat C. jennings Red
Rose, J. O'Connor's Tee Wee beat j. T. Cody's
Road Runner, ]. Boyle's George Dixon beat
leon Jack beat J. Dundons Dollie, E. Dnnne's
Royal Stag beat J. Bradshaw's Earth
quake, J. Larkey's spinaway- beat J.
Blaekthorn beat j. pougherty's u lion
Clad, ]. F. Cody's Pride Of the Village
beat T. Buffers Susie d. Tweedie's Fairy d
beat w. Greely's Richmond Boy, D. Dillop's
Little Willie beat T. Ford's Pride of the Valley,
J. strehls Gold King beat j: McNamara's
Raindrop, J. McDonald's Mayo Boy beat J; Me.
Brides Flashlight, T. Brennen's White Chief
beat J. Allan's Salvador, T. Neenan's Regent
beat NJ. Rodgers Sly Boy, c. Welche's Mission
Boy beat R. Corcoran's MAY Tea Boy, W. Dali
tons Lightweight beat ]. o'Connor's Blink
Bonny.
First ties-Laurine beat Tee Wee, Napoleon
Jack beat George Dixon, spinaway beat Royal
Stag, Blackthorn beat Pride of the Village,
Fairy beat Little Willie, Gold King beat
Mayo Boy. White Chic. beat Regent, Mission
Boy beat Lightweight.
Second ues--Napoleon Jack beat Laurine,
Spinaway beat Blackthorn, Gold King beat
Fairy D, White Chief beat Lightweight.
Third ties.Napoleon Jack beat Spinaway,
White Chief beat Gold King.
Final-White Chief beat Napoleon Jack.
Next Sunday a stake at 81 so entrance,
to which the management will add $25,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
FAVOR ABLE.

THERE ARE MANY INSTITUTIONS IN THE
i far West to which the people may point
with lust pride. One of these institutions is
the great Hudson Medical Institute located at
stockton, Market and Ellis streets, San Fran
cisco. The doctors engaged the work OF
cnrino chronic nervous disorders are recon-
mended very highly, indeed. Men from oil
over the West are telling of the good these
doctors are doing.
William A. Russell of Machias, snohomish
County, Wash, says;
"Hudson Medical Institute Gentlemen:
Your treatment is thoroughly reliable, and l
ought TO crave your pardon for not giving you
my intimation of the satisfactory results be-
fore this date. l shall be glad TO recommend
any of my friends who may stand in need OF
yourstreatment l shall recommend the Hud-
son Medical Institute to all my friends and
acquaintance"
GENERAL DEBILITY-YOur whole system
is run down, you leck ambition, no appetite,
headaches, disgust for food loss of flesh skin
dry. feverish, white, furred tongue, bad taste
in mouth. bowels constipated, insomnia rest
lessness, eyes ana skin yellow, sharp shoolng
pains throughout the body, easily exhausted,
palpitation of heart, unrefreshing sleep. You
are nervous. Consult the special doctors OF
the great Hudson Medical Institute.
Il n 4 ~
D. C. Fitzpatrick, Bodie, Cal, says: "Hud-
son Medical Instituted have experienced
decided improvement and 1 believe 1 am "a
cured man"
-
bo,r,o+;er, soro,o-. +b-ouobout tho bOdy
swollen joints, painful to touch, pain jumps
from one part TO another, enlargement OF
joints in feet and limbs, soreness through
different muscles, appetite generally good,
bowels constipated, kidneys inactive and liver
torpid. You need electrical baths and elee-
trical treatment, well as the proper
remedies. Consult the doctors of the Hudson
Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis
streets
X y X
Edward Hilton of Asbury Park, n. j.,
writes Hudson Medical Institute-Gentle-
men: I am incapable OF writing my heartfelt
thanks to you for the cure which you brought
about"
Il \ x r
Men suffering from nervous debility or loss
of capacity as a result of overwork, mental
worry or past exeesses are quickly restored
TO sound, vigorous manhood by the aid OF the
noted physicians of the Hudson Medical Insti-
tute.
Circulars and testimonials of the great Hud-
yam sent free.
n X
Blood Book is designed for the elucidation of
blood diseases. Send for Blood Book.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets,
San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
JOCKEY CLUB PLANS.
President A. b. Sprecke1s Clearly De.
fines the Sportsmanlike Intentions
of the New Organization.

President Adolph B. Spreckels of the
Pacific Coast Jockey Club, when seen last
evening regarding the report in the Sunday
papers to the effect that the new track
would not open until the 10th of next
month on account of non-completion of
the buildings, ETC., denied that such was
the case, but stated that ss the Pacific
Coast Trotting-horse Breeders Associa-
tion had advertised their meeting for early
in November it was not the desire of the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
RELIGION A POSSESSION,
Mrs. Van Colt, the Evangelist
ExhortS Mothers to Do
Their Duty.
The New Woman Is She Who Sows
Good In the Hearts Of Her
Children.

"Don't expect to hear new religion, -
said Mrs. Maggie Van Cott, the evangelist,
at the Howard street Methodist Church
last evening.
II come only to tell you the old, old
story of Jesus and his love-
David asked of Jonathan, what have
l done and what is my sin, and what is
my iniquity before thy father that he
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

The match at Alameda between the
club of that name and the CALIFORNIA; was
a somewhat lopsided affair. Captain
Hogue of the Alamedas equaled the total
score of his opponents, 81, off his own bat,
playing excellent cricket.
For the defeated side J. G. Robertson
played a grand game, both with bat and
ball. but could not pull the game out
owing to lack of strong support. The score
follows.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

chestnut tree at Torworth, the residence of
the Earl of Ducie, near Bristol. is probably the
Oldest tree in England. 1t is 1000 years old at
least, and measures fifty feet in circumference
until it branches into three limbs, one of them
over ten feet in diameter.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
LAST CRICKET CUP GAMES.
The Bohemians Won the Second Place
From the Pacific Club at
Golden Gnte.

The result of the Pacific VS.. Bohemia
cricket match at Golden Gate yesterday
was in favor of the former club by "a runs
on the first inning. This decides the po-
sition for second place in the associated
clubs contest for the Hunter Harrison cup.
The defeated team was short man and
the victors were unusually strong. In
spite of these facts an interesting game was
put up. The full score:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
ALAMEpAs.
Totals for eight wickets ......................2 2
CALIFORNIA;.

CALIFoRNIAS.
]. NJ. Halton Morey b. Peel. o
G. Croll C. F. Crol b. Ward dSr................. IT
G. Van Norden b. Peel. Observation-Disclosures.
c. Townsley |. b. b. Ward Sr ................. 5
]. G. Robertson not out. observation-disclosures. 30
M. Moran ST. Price b. Sloman ................. 12
p ID. Gellatly b. Virgins. ..--.-....-...-..-.-...
.. Barrett D.
L. Schroeder c. Price b. Sloman. an.....-............ 5
f. FOrtman b. Sloman.. n...............-...........
G. Schroeder b. Sleman.. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Extras. .............................
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14
BOHEMIAN CRICKET CLUB.
PAcIFIc CRICKET cLun-F1Rsr INNING

PACIFIC CRICKET cLUB-FIRsT INNING.
E. A. Match b. Cookson IL
j. Myers c. Martin b. Robertson. ................ g
$. b. Wise b. Robertson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
S. Theobald C. Reeves b. Robertson ............ 8
G. Gardner b. Robertson. Observation-Disclosures. 25
S. Wiseman C. Martin b. Cookson. ............ 8
w. Howard C. Cookson b. Reynolds ........... 8
j. b. Brooks c. Reeves b. Robertson ........... 6
T. J. A. Tiedemann b. Robertson .............. o
h. G. cassidy not out 0
Extras.
~
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

Curry, tossed all right, but his return
lacked vigor. Judge Conlan tossed a mag
nificent game and showed that he knew
every trick. He was ably seconded by the
ex-Fire Commissioner, who was as active
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

Bowling analysis:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

Iotal. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bowling analysis:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-14

LII
Bowling analysis:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23

Chicago. Nay ga car loaded with
flowers and trees will be shipped from
Savannah. Ca. and will arrive in Chi
caeo. May IS. The decorations are for
The graves Of Confederate soldiers at
Oakwood Cemetery on Memorial Day.
The car will contain numerous kinds
Of flowers. twenty-four palmetto trees,
100 rine sapIings. 1000 laurel wreaths,
and a large quantity of wild smilaX
and hanging moss. The New Orleans
people will send their car on May p.
Three cars loaded with flowers will al
so be sent from the cities Of Charleston,
Atlanta. and Pensacola. The carriages
icr the cannon appropriated by the
Government for the Confederate lot in
Oakwood Cemetery are already here.
They are of iron and were made in
Chattanooga. Tenn. The cannon will
be mounted upon the carriages and
taken to- the cemetery and placed in
POSITION. DedicatOry ceremonies for
them viii be held on Memorial Day.
Foundations are now being made Tor
seven piles of shot and shell and the
uIaco is beginning to assume a military
appearance. The piles viii be around
The monument in the form OF circle.
Ferd W. Peck. who was one Of the
directors of the Columbian Exposition,
saws: In my opinion the dedication Of
the Confederate monument at Oak
wood will be Chicago's second largest
occasion. it being only Outranked by
the Worlds Fair.
Excursions by rail and boat from
points within 200 miles of Chicago are
being arranged and the managers Of
these excursions report that the city
will be flooded with visitors on that
day People from all parts of the
south. among them many old Ccnfed-
crate soldiers, will be in attendance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
THE FIVE BLACK MARKS.

owe had been cruising about in the
Mediterranean" said the surgeon o.
the Dragoufy, when we were ordered
20 the bay Of Lagos to overcome a mis-
cradle little bride near the Guinea
coast. which had not been behaving
itself as q properly regulated little
tribe under the protection of the Brit
ish empire ought TO do. hakoga s
tribe. it was called.
"The worst of it was, as far as the
officers and men were concerned. that
we were not at unity among ourselves.
The engineer. called Lashton, had been
disappointed in love, and was natur-
ally morose i'm consequence.
"fis successful rival was the sub
lieutenant. an awful nice fellow and
the only man ON board that l cared for.
Lieutenant Gilby had met Miss Callan
at Malta. and had become engaged TO
her without the least idea that The en-
gineer had intentions that way.
fashions unc2ncealed eumity to-
ward him made life on board pretty un-
pleasant. and divided us into two
cliQues The lieutenant clique. con-
sistirg of himself and men, certainly
had the liveHest time of it. for the
successful sutton was the merriest fell
low ON earth But as soon as We
steamed of for Lagos q most remark
able change came over my friend, ana
ne turned as taciurn as Lashton him
self
1T puzzled me to discover the reason,
Tor though we were all sorry to leave
The Mediterranean. still it was not like
Gilby TO sulk over it.
"Iashton suggested to me i'm his sin
lister way that it was the prospect of
fighting which caused the change in
my friend
"Guby said, when 1 asked him, that
it was the weather.
eel hope to goodness that I shall not
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BiSSOLyTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned firm Of a. II. Hallock
and L. G.. Hauock, partners, trading un-
der the firm name Of Hallock Brothers,
general contractors, Offices al 1904 Market
street Wheeling, West Virginia, and
RootstoWn. Portage county o.. has, by
mutual consent of said parties, been TINS
day dissolved. All accounts due the
Wheeling branch OF the said firm VIII be
payable to l.. q. Hallock, and all debts
contracted by the said Wheeling branch
viii he paid by the said !. G.. Hallock, who
win continue the business Of genera, con cor.
I'm the city of Wheeling. OHIO county, West
All accounts due the Rootstown; O..
branch Of the said firm will be payable 70
4 II. Hallock and all debts contracted
by the said Root5stown, OHIO oranch T5a OF
inCl- yeho will continue the business as
general contractor under the firm name or
8 IT, Hallock at Rootstown. ohio.
M. rtq5 L. c.. HALLOCk.
'- ,-,,,.ar. A. H. HALLOCk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
WE'RE rs run ACCORD.


England and the United states Worked
mHsrmoay n the Carinto Incident.
san Diego. Cali. Nay 22.-The Brit
fish gunbcat Wild Swan has arrived
here. bayius sailed from Corinto on
Nav 5. She viii take coal here and
clear Saturday for Esluim9ia. One
OF the officers den{ed Che report that
Admiral Stevenson had stated that the
reason for occupying Cor.n-o was 10
ts-r the validity of l6e Monroe doctrine
and positively asserted that the United
states government was working i'm
harmony with Great Britain through
ont the entire matter. He said that
England and Gresham were kept in-
formed bv Admiral Stevenson of every
move both before and after Che 0ccu-
pe-ou end that the dispatches giving
this information both 10 the English
end American governments were ear
r.eG bg che Wild Swan from CCrir-0
-1 san Juan del sur. No attention
win Dee paid to the reports chat an
American Rect was on the way down
the coast as they had been previously
informed that the Monterey would rc.
stop a- C0Iin,o but was bound for
CliL.1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
NO G. A. R. POSTS.

VIII rake Part in the Dedication of the
Confederate Monument in Chicago
Green Bay. Wis, May 22.-Comman-
dcr-iu-Chief Lawler Of the G. a. X.
saws: IL can safely say that there will
he no Grand Army posts at the dedica-
ton of the Confederate monument IN
Cheese Memorial Day. l have not
cared to- reach into such matters, but
] am on the side Of the Grand Army on
this question, and although there is no
objection on my part to the eN-Con-
federate soldiers erecting such monu]
ment / can tell YOU now that no q. A.
r. posts will participate in the dedica-
tiou ceremonies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
HOlIEsEEKERs' EXCURSION.

May DIST and June 18th the B. & o.
will sell homeseekers' excursion tick
cts to principal points in the West,
Northwest and Southwest. at one fare
for the round trip. good returning
twenty days from date Of sale
T. c. BURKE.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
u-11r- ION DEMOCRACY

Denver. Col. May 22.-COngressman
John r.. Schafreth. Republican. says
IF the Democrats adopt free silver
platform and the Republicans do not
the Republicans OF Colorado Will join
The Democratic party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
A BIG DAY.

Carloads ofFlOWers, Trees and Laurel
Wreaths Coming From the South
to Decorate the Graves Of COnfeder-
ate Dead in GhieagO-Gr9at Pre-
parations Making for the Event,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
AInoey to Loan on Real Estate-stOck Can
BE Taken at ANY Time.

Money to Loan on Real Estate
Stock can be taken at any time. APP
ply to West Virginia Savings and
building Association. Room II, Ma
sonic Temple. Office hours. 6:15 to SIS
p. m. every Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
NOTICE..

There will be n meeting Of the stock
an TUESDAY. May y. 1S95 at . O'Clock ~
M. al me once Of Rolf & Zane. No. 90
Fourteenth street. Wheeling, W. Va. for
the purpose of organizing under the char
Ter adopt bylaws elect a board OF di-
rectors and transact such other business
as may legally come before them.
WM. II. ANDERSON,
G. J.. TAYLOR.
JOHN RALSTON,
J. r. KOEN.
my9Oaws lncorporators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
EonT OLE SNOW At CREEDE.

Creole. Colo. May CIT has been
showing here for twelve hours. The
snow lies a foo. deep in the streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23

Yokohama, May 22.-Diplomaue re-
lati5ns between China and Japan have
been resumed by the appointment OF
Count Hayashi, vice foreign minister
to be japanese Minister TO Pekin.