davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-15
A NEW COrRT REPORTER.

Special to the Register.
Columbus. O., May 1.-THE Su-
nreme Court to-day elected Z. o. Ran
daT of this city, Supreme Court re-
porter. succeeding Levi J. Burgess,
deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-15
THE WEATHER.

Washington, May 14.-For Western
Pennsylvania: Rain, warmer. Ohio,
Showers: warmer; West Virginia,
cloudy, threatening weather; warmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-15
.7.0 UPON THE CROPS.
r.sr Of Last Week, and
uv Cold Weather

.v- k. Have Wrought Dis
Y Many Parts of the COun-
nmeut Reports on the
snow Storms and Ice
virginia - Remarkably
-. r- her at Many Points.
Thick, and the Ground
--u1 Inches Deep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-15
W. VA. POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Special to the Register.
washington, May 1.-THE name of
the Dostofice at Pedlar's Run, Monon-
gala county, has been changed to
Pedlar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-15

The Boley well, on Broad run, about
one mile east of st. Mary's, has again
broke out and began flowing through
the gas line on Sunday evening about
seven o'clock, and continued to flow
until between ten and eleven o'clock
Oil is lying in pools from the we'll to
Middle Island creek. 1t is said that
the owners will now drill it in. Sew
eral new wells have been started in
the vicinity and it is likely that the
excitement caused by the Boley well
flowing will cause more drilling to be
commenced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-15

Thick. and the Ground
Two Inches Deep.
ID. c., May 1.-THE
in It's regular weekly
ler crop conditions, is
.... say:
feature Of the week was
r cool wave, which over
Ie whole of the country
Rocky Mountains, on the
... attended by freezing
Tie Northern States and
rI-b as the Ohio Valley
l portion of South Caro-
period of cold has proven
...e t0 growing crops. and
las resulted from frOsts
e northern portions Of
o' freezing temperature eX-
Western Montana south
Western Nebraska. thence
u southern North Dakota,
eastward through the
PORTIONS of Minnesota, Wis
. Michigan, Northeastern
western Pennsylvania
E. York. the lowest tenn
.he United States be-
about .agreeS below freezing
-. northern portions of
Montana.
special telegrams We're
... weather bureau this
from The various State wealth
and are based upon more
SPECIAL REPORTS.
N F.rs-l-haca: Until Saturday.
- r-. ..-. Irregular showers, vege-
.Fapce, an conditions fa-
except In southeast portion.
Ue suffering from drought.
'.r storms, with hail, Sat
moon. causing great damage
uUrsuries, near Rochester;
s i'm portions Of Niagara
lua counties, great dam
auu p1'1-eS' elSe" uel e
POT eeu. -,
->..sil' me ~ 1s.i u ,,,', Io.'.,
.-'-.' E, an, '' to. ~ L. -, -.
-,--'', ,..,.,- loo -,,s0 -s .,5 M
....- and cotton and
bong ve-..I. eur worms still de-
",.te ,o corn ud tobacco.
-...H. Louisville. First half OF
.e clear and warm. ... -..f cold,
'.-E a". suuH.rE. slight damage
- 'rH.. ar .-.I and I.-- 0JJ seri-
I0- a..lg frOsts
.'..- ..
...-' Much wheat
.s ..-.. ana chinch bugs
..|. ana western and by fly i'm
.- sections. damage by frost
.reo-7. Frost damage
" southern portion, but in
- counties corn, fruit and gar
.. j. damaged.
.--- probably caused injury i'm
~ specially i'm northern pOr-
."..a n.yauced ONLY SLOWLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-15
Special to the Register:

'lP5'rs Parkersburg. m ". Va, May 14.-Geo.
Campbell. former proprietor of the
Blennerhassett Hotel, has sold his SS
acre oil lease in the Waverly field to
T. \. Barnsdan. who will drill near
the new purchase. The lease is said
to he very valuable and brought
good figure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-15
M'BRIDEs STORY CONFIRMED.
The 5000 Given to Mark Wild Was Merely
Charitable Donation. and Mcbride
Merely Deliveredit it.

The 5000 Given to Mark Wild Was Merely
Charitable Donation, and Mcbride
Merely Deliveredit.
Cleveland. O., May 14-Col. Morris,
of the Norris Coal Company, in speak
ing of the charges made by Mark
Wild. of the A. r. T., against John
Mcbride. stated to-day that $500 was
given Wild as an act of charity. After
the A. r. L. strike of 1894 was declar-
ed off, the Board of Arbitration sug-
gested that certain Of the leading
strikers be taken care Of Mr.. Norris
took up a subscription, amounting to
$500. which he handed to John Nc
Bride, requesting him TO give it to
Wild
THE NASSILLON MINERS.
NasillOn, o.. May 14-Mass meet
ings will be held tomorrow to act on
the suggestion of President Ratchford,
that all the Massillon miners stand by
the Columbus agreement rather than
attempt to take independent action.
There are 1000 miners in this district.
THE BELLAIRE STEEL WORKERS.
RIG STEEL WORKS TO BE SOLD.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-THE en-
tire property of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company will be sold at auction
Tomorrow at the Philadelphia EX-
change. No bid viii be received under
So 600 600: the bonded Indebtedness.
The property will be bought in by the
reorganization committee.
THE MEN WENT BACK.
pit+sburg Pa. May 1.-THE 200
miners who were forced out from the
standard mines last Friday by the
strikers returned to work to-day at
tba old rate. The strikers threaten to
rotrrn TO the mine and compel the
men to quit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-15
OIL NEWS.

Special Correspondence of the Register.
NiddlebOurne, w. Va, May 1.-the
oil excitement in the middle and eX-
treme eastern part of this county con-
tinues unabated. Middlebourne is
probably more excited every day in the
week. here of late, than on either
fair day or circus day. The most ex-
citing incident with respect to the re-
cent oil developments occurred there
to-day. Sistersville, Wheeling and
Pittsburg parties own the Billy john
ston lease on the Lawson farm, which
adioins the Freeland well. Col. Car
ter. of Standard oil fame, took some
kind of lease over the Johnston lease,
and for ten days has been trying to
get another lease from the adult heirs
of Lawson. who died since signing the
Johnston lease. To-day Col. Carter S
son. a young lawyer OF Pitsburg, who
has been holding the fort for several
DAYS. met the Lawson people by ap-
pointment. The Lawson people We're
pulled from one side to the other for
the whole day. as quick as one would
get the land owner and representative
comfortably fixed in a lawyers office,
the other side would have cheek
enough to come along and inveigle them
out. In this way the pulling and
hauling was kept up all day, to the
amusement and great curiosity Of the
citizens. At the eleventh hour, how
ever, the Sistersville people carried the
day. and the Carter men moved out,
together with the gigantic interests
they represent The people who beat
the Standard people out are Bernard
Forst of Pittsburg, B. S. Baer, Of
Wheeling, John Stealey, of Titusville,
l.. r. Smith, of Marietta, and w. e..
Kerchner. of BIiddlebourne, and others.
Niddlebourne expects to be as big an,
oil centre as Sistersville in the very
near future. When that time comes,
we will not be as strong prihibitionists
as we are to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-15

W. Va. May 14.-Fruit
'Ds have been greatly
...- county. Tic has been
eI day. The outlook
is gloomy.
Na. May 14.-There has
ng i'm the air to-day.
arc entertained Of the
r crops.
W. Va, May 1.-THE
continues here, but @
- night prevented frost
ions are the same good
-.I0w tonight Grain.
a.a-ion are still Ulin-
". O.. May 1f.-Snow can
several miles on the noun
Very little damage was
valleys.
svi.le. W. Va. May H.
. De ascertaiued from the
bouts the frost of Mon
I no damage here.
Fl. n. T.. May 1.-THE
.o I'D. Fruits are blasted
dropping. The ground
ky, May 14.-SnOw fell
stains yesterday; therm0m-
o- May 14.-Signal off,
reports killing
-He'd Ill.,. and vicinity
isut frost through
and Iowa. It is not
any serious DAMAGE TO
except i'm the lowlands.
r s- May 14.--There was
most 49, night, the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
SPORTING NOTES.

The sueed programme for the tenth
annual fair of the Western Pennsyl-
van.a Agricultural Association at
Washington. Pa. has been issued. The
conditions are entirely new no entrance
fee being eXacted of starters. and the
money To- he divided into 40, 80, 20 and
10 per cent.
Ii is probable that the local wheel
men wiz not make an effort to secure q
quarter mile track on the Fair Grounds
this summer.
The Piusburg club won but one out
or five games played last week and
dropped down 10 third place. This is
sad news to the Wheeling friends OF
The club.
Pitcher Anderson. of the Wheeling
club sis still home, but expects to join
the team one day this week.
The change I'm the Interstate schcd-
ule places Wheeling away from home
on Wednesday. and necessitates the
cancellation of the exhibition date with
ST. Louis ON Wednesday
The Uhrichsville fans have an eN-
cellent opinion of the playing ability
of Crotty ana Regain.
For the first time this year Columbus
had an all-aroUnd catcher behind the
bat. Prince handled Han0ib0e's speedy
delivery I'm masterly Style and gave ono
OF the finest exhibitions of back stop
work seen here this season. The new
man also distinguished himself by
making two hits. one of them was a
terrific drive for three bases to the left
field fcncc.-Coumbus Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
RETURNS FROM KENTUCKY.
Gold and Silver the Questions at iSsue-Re-
turns From a Little Over Hali the state.


turns From Little over Hali the state.
Louisville, Ky, June 17.-County
conventions were held in every county
in Kentucky to-day to select delegates
to the state Democratic convention
which meets in this city on June Z9th 10
nominate a full State ticket
The political situation in Kentucky
Just now is attracting universal atten-
ton on account OF the wide split in the
party over the financial platform. SEN
ator J. c. S. Blackburn is leading the
silver faction, together with Hon. +,
Watt Hardin, ex-AttOrney-Gen now
candidate for Governor. Cassius Mar
cellus Clay, Jr., is the opposing candl-
date for Governor. He has steadfastly
refused to make any declaration on the
financial question. The battle for sound
money is not won nor can the free Sill
yer leaders rest upon their oars While
returns have been received from nearly
all the counties, the financial problem
is still unsolved. In the race for the
nomination fer Governor in Louisville
and Jefferson county to-day Mr.. Clay
gained control OF the party machinery
and a solid Clay delegation was Sc
lected. He also carried the cities OF Lex
ington, Paris, Maysyille ad Elizabeth
town. General Harding found most oil
his strength in the country districts.
Cincinnati, o., June 1.-THE En-
quirer has convention returns from
forty-seven Of the 179 counties in Ken
lucky. These counties have $50 OF the
$50 delegates to the Democratic state
convention of June 25. The Enquirer S
reports classify the $50 delegates on tho
money question as follows
Instructed for gold, 207; instructed
for silver, 142; uninstructed, 131. AS
to preference for Governor. the classiti-
cations are: Instructed for Clay, 2O4;
instructed for Hardin, 2O2; uninsTucted
and doubtful, "a.
These reports are from counties haV-
ing the largest delegations
Reports from siXty-fye counties re-
ceiyed at y o'clock with fifty-four to
hear from, give Hardin 1S2 instructed
votes, Clay 152; uninstructed oil ia
voring sound money platform 100; for
free silver 105, and uninsructed 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
RoyALrrs VISITING CARDS.
They are Engraved by the Thousand
The" Denotes Reignins Monarch OF
Head of Noble Famlly.

Tbov are Engraved by the Thousand
rho" Denotes a Reignins Monarch or
Head of Noble Family.
Visiting cards to the number OF 6OO,-
0OO. 900 are annually put into circulation
nv the people Of the world, according
70 the statement of a statistlcian. he
also saws that the average consumption
nv individuals is greatest among the
crowned heads and royalty geerally
Paris has had the monopoly OF sup
nlving the monarchs of the world WITH
visiting cards ever since they became
q social necessity under the second en-
pire. ,,,
The use Of the Christian name only
is a prerogative which kings and en-
perors share with servants. The other
day a royalst in Paris showed CORE
spondent a visiting card inscribed: phil
inpe." under a crown. Ten thousand OF
that sort were ordered by the Duke or
Orleans before his fathers body was
cold.
The emperor of Germany and Austria
m their visiting cards follow German
custom. and print part OF their ute
According to Fashions dictum, their
visiting cards should either read Will
helm" and Franz Joseph respectively
or "Deutscher Kaiser" and Kaiser
Won Oeterreich."
The Prince Of Wales, always most cor
rect in matters of etiquette, has two
sorts of cards. one reading ALBERT Ed
ward" the other lie Prince de Gales
the French term being more often used
in royal circles than the other.
French being the universal language
of royalty. all monarchs have their
visiting cards for general use INSCRIBED
in the Gallo tongue.
"The" in front of a royal or princely
title denotes that the person is a SOW
ereign. or at least. the head Of his fam
lily. In England it is employed IN ad-
dressing a peer-for instance Inc
Right Honorable
Only one Englishman Of non-royai
rank makes bold use Of the prefix the
on his visiting card, and this reads
"The Duke of Argyll
The extraordinary consumption or
visiting cards by royalty is occasioned
bv its kinship to hundreds and thou
sands of persons, many Of whom their
big brothers and sisters would not know
even by name, save for the Almanach
de Gotha.
AS it is, their majesties and high
nesses' secretaries are busy year in and
year out, posting cards all over the
civilized world. denoting regrets"
congratulations" or "leave-taking.
The visiting card Of the Emperor OF
Austria reads: Francois Joseph l., en-
Dereur dAustriche, rol de Hongrie. ~
This is in the very worst taste. accordis
to English notions, which strictly pro
hibit the use of the Christian name In
connection with ones title.
The Chinese claim they used visiting
cards as far back as the time Of Con-
fucius.
In Corea visiting cards are foot
square.
The savages of Dahomey announce
their visits to each other by wooden
board. or the branch Of tree artistic
ally carved.
The natives of Sumatra also have a
visiting card consisting of a piece Of
wood about a foot long, decorated with
4 bunch of straw and knife.-Parson'
Weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18

Washington o1OoOOS12-7 i 3
ChicaEo...013105 20 10 II :
pitchers. s,ocbdale, Anderson and
Nalacke. and Griffith.
a. Balumore-Attedance 4.1OO.
Rai,i~oro 700O13O1 *-12 16 1
St. ST. louis ..o14o0OOOO-5 S 6
pitchers Esper. Clarkson and Ehret.
AT Boston. attendance 1000
Boston .....3 % 0 8 o 0 0 o. 9 8 4
Cleveland ...31O1 600 > 90 4
Pitchers Nichols, Wallace and KneI.
Afternoon same, attendance 10000
BOSTON no 40O1O 4 80 II ,
cleveland 80 90 @ o o / 0 6-i i
pitchers. Sullivan and Young.
AZ BROOKLYN. attendance $500
BROOKLYN ....OOO003 / o 81 6 /
cincinnati 10000 600 % s 1
Pitchers, Daub and Rhines.
AT New York. attendance 1000
New York ..004 Il / o 0 II 10 3
Louisville ..202 1000 2 Q % II ?
Pitchers. German and Inks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
From Health Officer Walden, Regarding
the Small-PoX.

the SmallfoX.
Wheeling. w. Va, June IS, 49,
That the people Of Wheeling and
those outside may have a full under
standing of the smallpox in our city, l
have deemed it advisable to make a
complete but brief statement of same.
Up to the present time there have
been thirty-twO cases of smallpox and
yarioloid reported to the Health Officer
since the 23d of March last. Three Of
this number have died, two adults and
one child. Twenty-Five are GONZALES
cent and six are now suffering from the
disease.
The eastern portion of our city has
suffered the most, having had twenty
TWO cases. One half block Of this sec
ton is now Quarantined and guarded
and we trust we have the disease under
control.
There has been no time in the history
of our city'when We have so keenly felt
the need of an adequate eruptiye hos
pital Without question the disease
might have been stamped out long ago
if a proper and well equipped building
had been at our disposal 1t IS to be
hoped that as soon as possible a suit
able building will be erected in con-
venient place where eruptiye diseases
may be treated properly.
One other thing. and one which is Of
paramount Importance, is vaccination.
Too much attention cannot be given
this In all the cases of smallpox that
have come under my care not one coulG
furnish evidence of a successful vacci-
nation. Vaccinate and revaccinate
hundred times rather than have this
dread disease, the marks of which are
never effaced.
J. G. WALDEN, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18

Waltham Mass. June IA crowd Of
1000 bicycling enthusiasts witnessed to-
days grea, meet at The Press Cycling
Club. While the track was fast only
one record was broken. that of half
mile riding backwards, by Leo Richard
son. i'm 1:52 %; previous record PA,
by the same rider ut Clinton.
The one mile tandem won by Thatch-
or and Callahan i'm 2.6 40.
One mile. Class D, Invitation: Won
by C. Bald. Buffalo, in 216 1-5. Ca
haune second. Sanger third.
Half mile open. Glass ,. Won by A..
I. Brown. Of Cleveland i'm 43 seconds;
time limit being % seconds. Cahanne
second. Tyler third.
One mile. handicap, Class B: Won by
L. C. johnson; A. W. Porter, Waltham,
second: Cahanne third; time, Dps %.
2:4O. Glass A. final: Won by f. But
Ter, Cambridgep0rt; z. II. Snow, Dor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18

STANDING or CLUBS

Special -9 the Register.
Columbus. o.. June 1I.-Hill, the
columbus ceuter-delder, was on spree
r9-dav. and C0u0ver played or misplay-
ai centre. Columbus had the game well
in hand until -he seventh inning, Wnel.
vf,b two men ou- Coulyer got under
BAN and chen stuck out one hand
after it. After tha- five runs were
scored
Beaile had the Wheeling team at nus
mercy until this ume when series
of miserable PLAYS. an of which do not
Show fn Che score as errors. took me
heart ont of him. I'm the seventh ana
e.ehrb be hit two men and was hit Tor
1--WE singles. two doubles and nome
run. netting eleven runs.
Kerr and Ka'E0I both put the pan
.nver the right field fence. but Kerr was
given but two bases ON his hit. the ban
e9ing over within the limit Of the
ground rules. allowing but two bases
Oh such q hi-
Regain was lift by @ ball. after IL laI
timed his Dat and had Cd retire from
tha game There was great deal o.
wranrIing over lfIuer's decisions. which
were l9metably bad both ways. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
CLAIM 1T WILL NOT HOLD.

Duluth, Mimi, June lit is assert
ed here that Merritt's attorneys claim
that the attempt OF the American teel
Barge Company, to garnishee at Cleve-
land, Alfred Merritt's verdict for S94O,-
600 against John d. Rockefeller, will
not hold The Merritts, it is said, owe
the barge company nothing. but on thu
other hand the barge company owes
Leonidas and Alfred over 100000.
About two years ago, they gave c. w.
Wetmore, on account of loan, their
non-negotiable notes for S46O,OOO, am
ply secured by collateral. Wetmore
turned the notes and more than $780,
600 worth Of collateral to the barge
company and sold the remainder OF the
collateral to Rockefeller, which was
sufficient to satisfy the notes. There
is now pending in the Federal Court in
Minnesota a suit by the Merritts to
recover 500, 900 from the barge works.
The barge cOmpany's claim rests on
these notes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
RICHARDS TOOK TWO.

The II. c.. Richards team took two Of
the three games with the Eldorados at
the lIusee last night The scores:
II. c.. Ricbards-Thompson 129, 159,
151: Duga $50, 1876. 1859; UseltOn III,
144. 800: Nnoke 12S. 1G7. 149; Richards
ia. 152. 125; Blind III, 1876, 121; totals
S63. S94. S51.
Ellorados -Weitzel 15S, 126, 1856;
Wise 154. 155, 1t6; Hamilton III, 40,
15S. Hall 199, 18S, 159; Murphy LAG,
100. 104; Blind 1914, 1877, 100; totals S4S,
S25. S33.
The games were close and exciting,
the Richards winning two games in
The tenth frame.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
A,rArrrP NOTES

The Pasdme Club challenges the
Central Gardens for sunday afternoon
at 2.S0 o'clock. ON the Pastime grounds.
G. w. Seabrights played the Central
Views. and the latter club took the ball
Barney Stubs would like to hear
from the George Ritchies for a game on
the b. * O. grounds
D. p. OAalleys defeated the Meyer
Stars 10 10 II. Batteries, Scholl and
Mercer. Kennedy and keenan,. j. T..
O's would like to hear from any club
5uder 10 years of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
GAVE HIMSELF UP.

Jacksonville, Fla. June 17-H. P.
w. Baldwin. formerly of Cleveland,
who shot Andrew Yoeman for alleged
intimacy with his wife, gave himself
ND TO Sheriff Bowden, and is now in the
county jail. A jury of inquest was inn
panelled and then adjourned until the
goth instant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Albany, N Y, June 17.-Upon the ap-
plication Of the trustees of the Perry
Stove Company. of this city. one Of the
largest stove manufactures IN the
United States. an application for a vol
untary liquidation was filed in the
Supreme Court, and Judge Foreman has
appointed General Selden E. Marvin, OF
this city. as receiver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
THE BALLOTS MISSING.
A Mysterious Sensation in Huntingdon
Council Working on 1t.
Special 10 The Register.

Special 10 The Register.
Huntington, w. Va, June 1S.-The
loss Of the ballots from the First pre-
cinct of the First ward paralyzed the
people who went to Council tonight to
ascertain what the result Of the canvass
of last Tuesdays election would be.
They have mysteriously disappeared,
and Council IS still In session early this
morning. attempting to get at the bot
tom Of the mystery.
City Clerk Potts supposed they were
in his possession until he brought the
boxes from his Office.
It is a Republican precinct, but gave
only a slight majority for that ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
y E1NrET GOES FREE.

San Francisco, June III. K. En-
met the actor. who, while under the
influence of liquor. shot at his wife ten
times. inAicting a flesh wound, was be-
fore the Police Court to-day for pre-
Hminary examination on charge OF
assault to murder. Mrs. Emmett re-
fused to prosecute her husband and the
case was dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
CpPTNC RACE MEETING.

Entries for the spring race meeting
to- be given at the State Fair Grounds
June 25tb, Goth 9th and 2Sth, under
the auspices of the Wheeling Driving
Club. viii close to-day. Mail entries will
be received until tomorrow, and for
this reason the entries viii not be
made public until Wednesday. Some
fast stepDors viii be here, and the
meeting promises to be the most sue
cessful ever held i'm this section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
Will TRIM TOGETHER.

Cleveland. o.. June 17-For the first
time in years the three great horsemen,
Budd Doble. Orrin Hickoll and John
Solan, will train together on the Glen
Vile track this summer. Doble ar
rived to-day with a string of horses.
Hickok will arrive with his string on
Saturday and Splan is already here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-18
IrADERS DFTEATED.

The Buckeyes, leaders in the South
Side League. were defeated two games
on Fette's Harvest Home alleys last
niaht. because they put up very poor
quality of bowling. The Hustlers won
by snail strings. The scores: First
game. Hustlers SIS. Buckeyes III; sec
ond game. Hustlcrs 1856, Buckeyes 747.