davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21
MINISTER'S RECEPTION.


New Pastor or Martins Ferry United
Presbyterian Church Given Warm
Welcome.
Rev. Edgar n. Bailey, the new pas
tor Of the United Presbyterian church
OF Martins Ferry, and his wife. were
given n handsome reception by the
members OF the congregation In the
church last night. The church was
beautifully decorated with pottcd plants
and flowers and was crowded. a num-
her OF people being present from out
OF town. The Rev. Mr.. Bailey and his
wife appeared pleased with the rcccp-
ton, and all who attended had q pleas
mt evening. An address Of welcome
was made by W. H. Stewart on behalf
OF the congregation, one by a. W. Kern
for the Young Peoples society ana by
Miss Laura Dlngmorc Of the Sunday
school, all In u happy manner, and re-
srOnsca were made by Rev. Bailey
Rev. Llttell. Of Wheeling, and Rev. 4.
]. Boyle, OF the Presbyterian church;
Rev. w. b. HnrtzDg BAPTIST Rev
and Rev. $. y, Groves, missionary Ia
China.
The music. which was delightfully."-
rendered. consisted bf solo by Mrs J.
NJ. Turner and selections by aqunrtpttc.
The refreshments served by the ladies'
were a pleasing feature Of the affair
The social feature was highly cnjpya-
bic.
Rcv. Bailey was married ut &cnia.
o., on November .. He comes from
Candor Pa, and is highly recommend.
ed lie will assume the pastoral
charge OF the church on next SUNDAY.
is to be congratulated In It's selection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21

II, II, Nelson, who shot himself in
the head at the White Cloud hotel
Tuesday night, is lying at the North
Wheeling hospital In the same coma
tose condition in which he was
brought there and his death Is expect
ed a. any hour. Yesterday little was
known about his family or their place
of residence until late In the after
noon, when Capt. Thomas Bennett In
answer 10 an inquiry. received the fol-
lowing telegram from Detective James
c, SkiIlman, Of Butler, Pa;
III your man has tattoo mark on left
arm, Il, b, NJ, 1884, his father is George
Nelson, and lives at keystone, Ind"
Upon being examined these Identical
marks were found on Nelson. Capt
Bennett then telcgraphed to his father
at Keystone, but up to late hour last
night had received no response.
Gertrude MARROW, the young woman
OF Altoona, Pa, who was the COM
panion OF Nelson at the time he shot
himself, spent a dismal night OF 1t ut
the city building, where she was made
as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances.
The shock OF the horrible trag.
edy had completely unnerycd her, and
she went from one hysterical NJ into
another. When morning came she
Gained down somewhat, though she
was still suffering from prosuntlun
Shortly before noon she accompanied
Capt Bennett to the hospital for the
purpose OF Inducing Nelson TO relate
something about his home and rela-
tlvcS. She spoke TO Nelson three or
-four times. but the only response VAS
n moan, the Victim OF his own folly re-
naming In an unconscious state.
In the afternoon Miss NARROW, who
Is prupOssessing young lady OF lS,
was taken to the Home for Frienllcss
Women, which shelter she was glad to
avail herself OF.
The Mrs. Addlcks, who figured In the
tragedy To the extent that she was with
Nelson part Of the time on Tuesday.
could not be found yesterday. and It ls
presumed has left the city. She is said
to have been n respectable married
lady OF Altoona. and her connection
with Nelson will cause somewhat Of Il
sensation In that city.
a gentleman who worked with Nell
son In the Mcdonald oil fold says that
he was u good wOrkman,s and one ~
the most upcn-hcartod mon he ever
met with His only fault was that he
would get on Fprccs. and at such times
he would consort with women who
mainly cared only Tor the money he
lavishcd on them. He made several
towns In the Pennsylvania oil region
his haunts during his periodical alb
sGnCcs from work
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21

THE market IL full of cough mix.
turps. but one trouble with moot of
them IA that when thoy do n little good
the patient hUs to take 80 much that
he rctH to lOuth The taste Tho Iinuoln
llilanm Ia superior ~ other cough rcm-
cdlcs because II Ia agreeable To the phi
ate and It's good cTccle are immediate.
In II irw days nm ordinary cuugh ~
gone altogether bronchitis mud nuih-
ma are moro stubborn but they too urc
cured by ElyH plnooln linlHnm a
remedy worth trying Twenty-Five
cents ~ all II costs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21

ELlIOTT-On Tuesday, November ~ 1895, at .
u, M, IouE A. l., ELuorT IN the nth year OF
his nge
Funeral from his late residence, No. 49i Coal
street, Thunday afternoon at O'Clock,
Friends OF the family are Invited to attend,
IntGrmeut at Mt, Wood Cemetery,
MCCULl.EY-At tho residence OF his son,ln.law,
Henry Miller EdgingtOu, On Tuesday, No.
ycmbor 10 1875, At l;iO O'Clock a. IN, joins
MCCuLLEY, IN his dgIh year
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
Friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend. Interment ut Stone Church Gem.
CtpTy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21
NELSON TRAGEDY.
The Suicide still Lingering ut the
North Wheeling Hospital,
BUT HE CANNOT SURVIVE LONG,

Has Been Unconscious Since lie Shot Illm-
sclfTuc.'Iny Nisht-IIutlrr, Pa, Advlees
state That Ills Home Is Ia keystone, Ia
diamH-GertrUIe NARROW, His COmpan-
ION, Frustrated by the Occurrence She
Find, Shelter at tho Home 70 Frlrnd-
less Women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21
THE ISLAND FERRY.
Feared the Required Amount or Stock
WIN not lie Subscribed,

WIN hul DC hubhttlhtu'
Since 1t became known to the people
OF the Island few days ago that I'M
less they raised the remainder Of the
IS, 900 in preferred stock before the 2Sth
The dIrcct"ig there bas not Geen The do.
sired and expected response from those
Islanders who had not already sub
scribed To the new issue of stock, Last
evening gentleman who has made
every effort possible for the contlnu-
ance OF the ferry told an Intelligcncer
nan that In his opinion the ferry would
be sold lie did not believe that the
entire $1,000 would be subscribed, and
as tina I was one Of the conditions OF
subscribing, the other subscriptions
would not so. The ensuing week Will
determine the fate of the ferry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21

Are You fond OF old fashioned Rye
Bread? Ask your grocer for the
Wheeling Rnkcrys, Their bread is al
ways the best,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21

GOOD music and fine cloculon at the
Onnrn llOmNu lO.nINhL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
BOWLING GAMES
In the AIusee and South Side Lea que satuI
day Night,

In the AIusee and South Side Lea que satur
day Night,
The Pen and Pencils took three
games from the Eldorados at the Musee
Saturday night, by the following
scores:
EIdorados-HaIl 1S1, A. 135; Hiener
100. 1872. $50; Worls 49,, 1913, 3d.; Muir
ply 13S, 113. SO; Weitzel 115, 126, 40;
Blind ia, 127 127; totals 1872, $40, 149.
Pen and Pencils-Turner 1876, 146,
1876; Long 1O1, 134, 1875; Archer 122, l3l,
IA; Travis 135, 1873, 127; Sarver 1l9,
1873, 1O6; King 20S, 157, 1855; totals SIG,
S44, 500
At Mozart Park the Buckeyes and
Nascots split even.
The Phoenix took two holly contest
cd games from the Mozarts, the small
est string being S29. Carleton, Of the
Phoenix, made 2O3 in the first game.
The scores:
Phoenix-Shanley 155, 149; Worls
129, 159; Duga $40, 145; Null 149, 12l;
Carleton 203, 1873; Brown 135, 1877; to-
tails GIL, STA.
Mozart-Schrebe 1873, ISL; Roth 175,
1877; Kalbitzer 106, 1O9; Vessel 126, 40;
Tracy 1S5, 100; Blind 14S, 1872; totals
SIS. S29.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of the
Boats and Boatmen.
River. SIS. falling. falling.

Daily Chronicle of tine Movements OF the
Boats and Boatmen.
River, SIS, falling falling.
Weather, cloudy and cool
Yesterdays boats We're the Bedford
and Ben Hur at a. H., the Lizzie Bay
at Z a. M, and the Keystone State at S
a. IN. for Pittsburg, and the Courier at
noon for Parkersburg.
The hull of the new packet Virginia
has been placed on the ways at Gin
cinnati, and the work is being pushed
rapidly.
To-day's packets are the Ben Hur foY
Parkersburg at 10 a. m, the Liberty
for Darlington at p. m, the LeXing
ton from MatamOras at p. m, and the
Courier from Parkersburg at 1880 p.
IN.
The river men are anxious just now
to see a substantial rise in the river.
Conservative estimates place the
amount of coal in the harbor at Pitts
burg at 100000 bushels. but il is
probable there is at least !. 600, 600 bush
els in excess OF that amount and per-
haps more. The value Of this store Of
black diamonds is at least 100000, and
perhaps more. while the craft In which
il is loaded is worth in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 and the steamboat
property required to tow it TO market
is worth as much as the coal and craft
combined. A good rise just now would
let all this coal cut for the lower ports
and help business along considerably.
The majority of the towbcats have
been able to get to Pittsburg, and at
the present time the following boats
are lying there; Belle MCGOWAN, Dick
Fulton, Enterprise, Tom Lysle. John
%. Phillips, Pacific No. ., Charles
Brown Relief, Bertha, Clipper, Hornet
no. ., Pacific, Tom DodswOrth William
G. Horner, Fred Wilson, New Idea,
Lud Keefer, John Moren, Ed Roberts,
J. c. Risher, Twilight Little Dick, Lit
tie Fred Stella Moren, Maggie, 1. n.
BUnton, Samuel Clarke Advance, Jim
Wood, Dave Wood, Mariner, Percy Kel-
sey. Cruiser, Volunteer. Clifton, Boaz,
Raymond Horner, Onward, Henry De
Bus, Rescue, Ark. Josh Cook
Warren Pa, May 19.-RiVer. seven
tenths OF a foot; weather fair and cool.
Greensboro, Pa, May 19.-River s
feet I inches and falling; weather cloudy
and warm.
Oil City. Pa. May 19.-River 1 fot 4
inches and falling; weather clear and
cool
Steubenvine, O., May 19.-River 8
feet inches and falling; weather
cloudy and warm
Pittsburg, Pa, May 19.-River feet
1 inch and stationary at the dam;
weather clear and cool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithUy Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithuy Told.
Sale Of reserve seats for Elks' out
ing win commence this morning az C..
s.. House S music store.
James Larkin has handsomely re-
painted the Buffet.
The rain yesterday afternoon made
the attendance az both parks very
light.
Seats are on sale at Nilligan, VIII
kin de- Co.'S for the May festival al
Mozart Park.
Edward Krieter. brother of eX-
Councilman William Krieyer, died at
his mothers residence 21t1 Main
street last evening from a complication
OF diseases.
"A small child Of August Schalen-
berg. AGED dve years, which died Fri
day evening. was buried yesterday
morning at O'Clock Interuent at
Mt Zion Cemetery. The services were
largely attended.
"A small child of Paul Buchler. of
the South Side. died Saturday morning
with typhoid fever Interment at N-
Zion Cemetery yesterday afternoon at
= o'clock.
DR. J. H. Pipes, of the South Side
has just completed painting his frame
house besides making other improve
ments.
Local Union no. @. A.. f. G.. w. T..
have mode an necessary arrangements
for their seventeenth annual picnic,
which VIII be given at the New Fair
Grounds, Saturday. June LIST.
The Council Committee on Peti-
tons and Rem0nsraDces is called TO
meet tonight
-Four druukS and one vag were ar
rested by the police yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


some OF Those From out az Town Who are
Vow in wheeling.
Col William Exley. q member of the
S-amm House colony has puschased
q iue team of horses which me win use
this summer I'm taking excursions
about the country. One "trip conten-
plated during the summer viii be TO
Roanoke ana return. He also intends
10 rusJicate a few weeks at Asbury
Park. n. j., with his friend, John
Eiser
40 the St. Charles last night the fol-
lowing West Firginiaus were regis
tered. John FUJey, New Martinsville,
II. O. McCown, RayenswOod; John
John Johnson.
j. w. Broashaw and wife Miss
Nuta Cummings, DR.. w. T. Vankirk.
Miss Nellie Darling an of Grafton.
were guests at the Stamm last night
w. O.. SnCdgrass of Burton, o prOmi@
uent Wetzel county attorney. was i'm
the city yesterday and registered at the
Behlar.
C.. r. Duel, a prominent oil man Of
Friendly. W. Va. was Mcclure guest
yesterday.
j. A. smith. C. A. NcGomck. Sisters
vile. and A. N Crow. LittlatOn, were
West Nirgiuians registered at the Beh-
Ter last night
j. ". Jackson. Jr.. a well known Par-
kershurg business man, was a visitor
I'm the city yesterday and stopped at
the Windsor.
BrUnswick-F. IT, Wilson. FairmOut.
James H. Perie SistersyilIe.
r.. O.. Caldwell. OF Parkersburg. q
Wen known operator and producer i'm
the Sistersviile oil field. was in the city,
/ yesterday and registered at the Behler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MDy 18th, 1898. at
T:15 p. M. EDWARD kREITER aged yours
g months and 81 days.
Funeral notice hereafter
MULDREW-On Sunday, May 10, l&5
al 2:30 o'clock H. M. Jessie Ann, daughter
of Wallace and Emma j.. MuldreW, aged
4 years. I months and Is days.
Funeral from residence OF parents. corner
OF Thirty-erhth and Jacob streets, Monday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, intermeut at MT.
Zion Cemetery. Friends OF family respect
fully invited to attend.
WILDBLOOD-At Baltimore. Nd, May
18th. 1885. az 8 0'clGc6 p. m. Rose, wife or
Thomas Wudblood, aged 80 years.
Funeral from ST. Joseph's Cathedral
Monday morning May goth, at o'clock.
Intermeut at Mt Calvary cemetery
Friends Of the family are respectfully in
.yited to attend.
Trenton, y. J., papers please copy.
sCHELL-On Saturday, May 1S 1885. at
$50 q. M, George Casper SchcH in his
10th year.
Funeral from his late residence. NO. SIP
Market street. on Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends of the family invited to
attend Interment private at Peninsula
cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
srANnNe or cLuBs.


Special 20 the Register.
Lima. o., May 19-The game here
this afternoon was a smuggling match.
The fielding was good but the game was
heightened by the rankness OF Umpire
Walcott. Smith for Wheeling pitched
a good game, but his support was only
fair Twenty-Five hundred people We're
present. and the excitement was in
tense. Lima leaves for Mansfield TO
take up Auons dates in the League.
Wheeling left for Findlay at seven.
The score:
Lima ...........1O1O713 As
Wheeling .......O 1 8 o o O-1S
Batteries. Schorf, Blanchard, Ratfert;
Smith and Davis; base hits, Lima 10,
Wheeling 16; earned runs, Lima 9,
Wheeling o: two base hits, Whiteman
.. Welbur. Killing, Griffin, Regain; three
base hits, Tanner. King Griffin, Kane,
Donovan ., Kalkoff, Regan; home run,
Wilbur: stolen bases, Lima IL, Wheel
ing .: errors. Lima 3, Wheeling s.;
double plays, Smith, Griffin and White
man. Whiteman and Rahert; bases on
balls. off Schorf 1, off Blanchard 2, off
Smith ., struck out, by Schorf ., by
smith 4 passed balls, Rafert /; time
of game, 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
AKRON DROPS OUT
And Lima Takes Her Place in the Inter
state Circuit.

And Lima Takes Her Place in the Inter
state Circuit.
AS stated in the Register dispatches
Sunday. the Akron-Canton game at
the latter city on Saturday, broke up
i'm q dispute. Manager Moreland was
so disguised that he threw up the
sponge, 1iguratively speaking, Akron
dropping out of the League This was
not altogether unexpected. but never
the less came as q surprise. Lima has
been on the Qui vive for some time
and at once arranged with President
Ziegler to step into the vacancy. Two
Steubenyile players We're signed, and
the others are at liberty to 90 where
they please.
Lima viii fll all the Akron dates in
the schedule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
STATESMEN WIN AGAIN.

Special to the Register.
Columbus, o., May 19-The home
club won q game this afternoon which
was marked by sharp plays and q
great deal Of enthusiasm. The fea-
lures of the game were the splendid
pitching of Beadle and the brilliant
fielding of ROBINSON of the visiting
club. Columbus hit the ball hard, but
the KentOnians connected safely with
Beadle's curves just four times. At
tendance 1900. The score:
Columbus .......2 1902 . 0 O-13
Kenton .........0 3 1 0 o. 9
Batteries, Beadle and Russell. Jones
and DIESEL; hits, Columbus Is, Kenton
q two base hits, West A. Miller, Rus
sell. Hardesty, McQuirk; bases on balls
of Jones Q, or Beadle 3; struck out, by
Jones 4, by Beadle .; hit by pitcher A.
Miller Hardesty; double plays, J. Del
sci TO Hardesty to McQuirk, Withoff to
p. DIESEL to McQuirl Healy to West
wild pitches, Jones .: stolen bases.
Eaaly, Hill, West, A. Miller .. Reed 3.
NcQuirk 8. Withon, Miller; sacrifice
hits, McQuirk; time, 1:4O; umpires
Keefe and McNierney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
sTOpPFn - RAN

ST. Louis. May 19.-In the seventh
inning rain stopped to-day's game,
which was played by the Champions
and Browns before an immense crowd.
The home team was in the lead. Score.
ST. Louis ...............0 8 ] 0 0 o.
Baltimore ...-..........O 0 @ IL
Earned runs. and /; hits, 9 and 6:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
BROOKLYN BEATEN.

Chicago, May 19.-The Colts de-
feated Brooklyn for the third straight
game to-day by a trife better batting
and fielding. The weather was too
cold for work. Score;
Cbicago .....1OS 2 OO2 Ola
BROOKLYN ......2 1000 o. 9
Earned runs, / and 1; hits, II and 3;
errors. Z and s. pitchers, Terry and
Daub; umpire, Long; time, 2;l5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
NAT. CONVENTION A. a. OF I. s.w.
Local Delegates wiz Depart for Cleveland
TO-Morrow-


TO-MorrOw-
At the annual convention of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers vii be held in Cleveland
this week, beginning on Tuesday.
Present indications point 10 one Of the
largest and most interesting meetings
of the organization yet held A >local
delegate said last night: The Anal
gamation has grown rapidly since the
last national convention. and there will
be a big attendance at Cleveland. The
meeting will be very important as IL
comes at time when there is @
marked improvement i'm the iron and
steel business. The Wage Committee
will probably recommends general adj
vance. and the convention Will no
doubt concur.
Mr. Raymond Bauer. delegate from
Crescent lodge is a member Of the
Wage Committee. He left for Cleye-
land on Friday. Mr.. David Llewellyn,
Of the Aetna-Standard vice-president
of the Second district, is also on the
WAGE Committee. He viii depart for
Cleveland this morning, accompanied
bv NJ. f. Tighe. delegate from Friend
shin lodge y. ., and Jos. Hilton and
Winfred s. Clark delegates from
Mountain City lodge No. Sc.
-O-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20

Earned runs, Louisville /, Cleveland
3 left on bases Louisville s. Cleveland
g. first base on balls, or Cunningham
. off Cuppy 4. Enell .; struck ont, by
Cunningham /, Knen 4, by Cuppy .:
three base hits. Mexican; two base hits.
thinner. McGann, BrOuthers; double
plays. Mexican and thinner .; wild
pitch, Cuppy; Umpires, Keefe and
Belts. time. 210.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
WANTED

49,
WANTED-LADY TO TRAVEL. NO
canyassing. References and So security
required. Address HASTE, care this Of
fee. mylSerdq
WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO RUN
as news agents on railroad trains. Must
have security Apply at Union News GO.
Office, b. * %. depot mylSh
WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
90 solicit for d prominent up-tO-date ln-
surance Association. Newest plan. Low
est rate. Strongest for frs age Of any
company iu the world. call Room t0p'
Peabody Building. from TO g J.. IN.
mylgaqcr
WANTED POSITION BY a THOR
ough accountant. ~ years practical eNpe-
rlencei eilt eu2a reference ana nond; Eoo1
reason for changing location. Address A.
g. r., GiQi Rc.man ST., Il. T., Pittshurgi
Pa. mylydQeu
WANTED-LADY TO TRAVEL REF
erenccs and SIS security required. Address
HASTE, care this Office. myleerdq
Observation-Disclosures FOR BLANK
House Leases, oil Leases, FOR Kent
Cards For Sale Cards, and Rooms lot
Rent Cards. can a. Register once.
WANTED-UNLIHuTED QUANTITIES
OF all kinds OF HARDWOOD Piece STOCK,
kiin-dried ID possible. from incnes ana
up wide. lo inches and UP long, ! incn
thick. either p,aned or rough. Spienolu
chance 10 work up your lower grades.
Also Plain OAK Stats which may be cut
from Slabs. green or dry. Apply for
specifications. Can use logs, pIanks.
boards and squares. Give fun parucu-
lars OF stock or hand, price and freight
rates 20 New York. Address T.. o. BOX
2lH. \. Y. City. myl6eods
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ROOMERS.
w accommodation first class, NJ No. lO5S
Market street. MRS FALKENSTElN.
aD2tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
FUNERAL OF =. ". KELLY.
From His Late Residence on Twelfth
Gt-oo+ Yesterday.

street Yesterday.
The funeral of the late a. Wilson
Kelly took place yesterday afternoon
from the family residence on TwelIth
street. and was largely attended. The
funeral services at the house were Oh a
simple but very impressive character.
They were conducted by Rev DR.. ID. A.
Cunningham, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, and Rev. John Kelly
a brother Of the deceased.
The remains were buried at Green
wood Cemetery. The interment was
private. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
John Frew. John II. Hall, 4. j. Clarke
JOS. Lawson, J. n. Vance, Geo. K. Nc
Mechen. Geo. E. Stifel and John NJ.
Brown, all business associates OF MI
Kelly.
Latest designs Of Children's Colored
Dresses. THE BON TON.
G. A. R. DECORATION AT GRAF
TON, w. Va, THURSDAY, MAY 80,
1895.
For the above occasion the Balti-
more and Ohio Company will run a
special train. leaving Wheeling, Thurs
day, May 80, at $50 a. m, returning
leave Grafton at 4:30 p. m. Fare for
the round "trip $3.50, tickets good going
May % and 30 and returning until the
3lst inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
~ - spInER,S -

Louisville, KY, May 19.-The Spid-
ers won to-day's game in three innings.
<neu succeeded Cunningham i'm the
fourth and finished the game in great
Sfy1o Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
RECORD LOWERED.

Los Angeles, Gala, May 19.-Fritz
Lacey yesterday lowered the 25-mile
competition race worlds record held by
L. S. Meintjes, made at Chicago April
u. 1894. Lacey,s time was 1:03:06 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20

diana soldiers monument is the 'nglre
Of a female cancan dancer" ought 70
know. He was once minister TO Tur-
key.
An iconoclasuc scientist says whisky
does not cure snakebite. He'd better
not advance that view in Kentucky.
The next time Admiral Meade sa-
lutes his suDerIors he should not do it
by shooting of his chin.
DecoIIete New York society Oughtnt
to kick on "lving pictures
The Briggs case is no longer q draw
ing card.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-20
LUCKY HITTING BY THE REDS.

Cincinnati, o., May 19.-The Reds
were lucky in making their three hits
with men On bases. Errors lost the
day for Washington. Part of the right
field stand broke down during the
game, but only three men were slightly
hurt. Score:
Cincinnati ......OO2OOO2OO-4
Washington 80 10000 0 O1-9
Earned runs, Cincinnati 1, Washing
ton .; two base hits, Ewing .; three
base hits, Selbach; stolen bases. Mil
Ter; double plays, Rhines, McPhea, Ew-
ing; Maui, CO0gan, Cartwright; Joyce,
Cartwright: first base on balls, by
Bbines /, by Maui / hit by pitched
ball. by Rhines e; struck out, by
Rhines .. Maui 4; passed balls, Muir
ply; hits, Cincinnati 9, Washington Z;
errors, Cincinnati 8, Washington 4;
pitchers. Rhines and Maui; time, .
hours; umpire. Emslle.