davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03
U. S. SENATOR.

The situation at St. Paul has become
greatly complicated during the past
week by reason of the appearance of
several new Richmonds on the field of
battle, among the number being our
own schoolmaster statesman, Prof.
McCleary, who has practically allowed
the use of his name, and who has de-
veloped great deal OF strength, some
of the Ramsey county members COM
ing out tlat-footed tor him. The Wash
burn men have become alarmed, and
are throwing out "feeIers," and bring
ing pressure to bear wherever it can
be used. The Senator has the Chica-
go stock gamblers to fight, and it is
rumored that they have sent up mon
ey to beat him, on account of his ef-
forts to secure the passage of an anti
option measure. Senator Washburn
is far from having sure thing, and
in the big fun that is to happen dur
ing the next three weeks, it is not un-
likely that he will not be a smiling
man. Ex-Gov. Merriam, who is among
the shrewdest politicians in the State,
is undoubtedly watching the fun close
ly with an ambition that he would like
to have the cat jump his way, and it
is not at all improbable that his am
bition will he gratihed. Some of the
politicians are of the opinion that Nc
Cleary and Comstock are merely be-
ing groomed in order to allow a ozark
horse" to come in and win the prize.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03
SINCLAIR ON new YEAR.

'On either side one and Jesus in
the midst" That was the text in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning, and Rev. j. Sinclair had
announced the subject as special
New Years subjec. The congrega-
ton wondered when he read the text,
what connection it had with New
Year, but the reverend gentlemen
brought out of it some telling New
Year ideas, and did not seem to have
to go about the bush for them neither.
He drew ia vivid word pictures three
crosses, making the central cross, or
the Cross of Christ much higher than
the other two. Drawing attention to
the central cross first he pointed out
the marvel of the Biblically recorded
fact that the figure who was crucifed
there was none else than God Him
self in the person of Jesus. That
cross represented the Atonment
whereby sinful man might be recon-
ciled to God. On that cross he wrote
by enunciatipg the words in slowly
measured terms, "He bore our sins on
His own body on the tree" He then
turned to the cross on the let of
Jesus where he pictured the impeni-
tent thief as he shot words of scorn
and railing Oh the dying Saviour. He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03

would not write scathing words of re-
buke, which might have come from
the lips of a prophet, over that cross,
but he would write over it the prophetic
words he could imagine falling from
the lips Of Jesus: Aud We will not
come unto me that ye might have
life" That cross represented the re-
lection of the Atonement. Attention
was called to the cross on the right of
Jesus, where the other thief, with a
deep sense of sin aud a surety of
Christ's mercy cried out, Lord re-
member me whe thou contest into
thy kingdom" An answer came from
The central cross in the same breath,
To-day thou shalt be with me in
paradise" 1t was always so. ''Be-
fore they call will answer" In that
cross was symbolized the reception of
the Atonement and the salvation of a
sinful soul in any moment when that
soul appealed to Jesus. Over it he
would write, He is able to save even
to the uttermost." That central cross
was the dividing line between the two
classes Of men in the world at this
moment, and just before the year
closed God held high the central cross
pointed to each class of men and ask
ed every man the question, "In which
class on the last day of the year will
you rank yourself?" The arms Of
Jesus were wide open while he died
on the cross. Underneath the text
written on the central cross if Jesus
were asked to write one word, what
would it be? In large letters before
the New Year opened Jesus would
write "Come."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03

We have a great deal more respect
for DR.. Parkhurst now than we ever
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1895
LExOWISM.

The startling revelations of crime
made by the Lexow committee in New
York city bid fair to lead into an ex-
posture of the rottenness of the city
government that will outrival the
most palmy days of Tweedism. So
great is the outrageous string of evil
dence brought to the surface up to
the present time, and duplicating men
of such prominence, that human ma
ture in all cases seem to have sank
beneath the cry for gold, and to make
the world wonder whether men are to
be trusted in high positions, with pow
er and money at their command. New
York city, by the governing powers,
has been conducted for the purpose
of rapacity, plumber and conquest.
Pool rooms have been allowed to run
by paying hush money to police Of
fcials, who would divide with their
superiors. Sidewalks haye been OBJ
structed for few baskets of peaches
given to police officer. Jobs and
contracts have been let at high prices
with the understanding that the con-
tractors we're to divide with the par
ties or commission awarding the con-
tracts. Dens of pollution, vice, etc.,
have been permitted, the keepers
merely having to pay over hush money
to the police officials. Indictments
have been dismissed by the bribery
of prosecuting witnesses, There has
been no law on the criminal code of
New York State but what has been
openly laughed at by the hirelings of
Tammany, now being brought to just
ice. Respect, decency, law and order
have all been trampled in the dust.
The Lexow committee appointed to
unearth these criminal practices, with
the assistance of the attorney, Senator
Golf, IS doing a magnificent work.
That it will have an opportunity to
continue its probing for many months
there is not the least doubt. 1t is COM
posed of men who propose to do their
duty, and the public need not be sur
prised if the entire New York city po-
lice force and connecting officers, from
the chief inspector down to the last
patrolman, be indicted before the COM
mittee concludes it's labors. Let every
crook be ferrete' out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03
had before. Tom Plat, the political
boss, has left the Doctors church in
New York.

Editor McRea caused wonder for
second last Friday by stating in his
paper, the Morgan Messenger, that it
was the last time the paper would be
issued in 1894. We wouldn't miss a
good newspaper rustler like McRea
for a good deal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03
'9l!QM
'uOSI9puV P!u9L
'HTHLST
THE CENTRAL STAR.

THE CENTRAL STAR.
pressive installation ceremonies. A
banquet to LIS people was served in
the banquet room of the asylum, and
the dance was kept up at the opera
house until late hour Wednesday
morning.
1t was after eight o'clock when the
II officials elect of Charity Chapter
marched into the lodge room, which,
was well-filled with spectators, and to
the call of the grand marshal the fol
lowing officers responded to their
names: Worthy Matron, Ella j. Bell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03
$40 a Day Easy.

l saw that the telephone patent had
expired and I thought what great
seller it would be at a low price. l
saw the advertisement of w. P. Har-
rison & Co., Columbus, Ohio, in your
paper. That had just what I wanted
"a telephone just like the rich city
business men have, and have been
selling them for two months and have
made as high as $1,000 per day when
I took large contract, and never less
than $500 a day, when selling the
telephones. l sell them outright,
there is no rent, no royalty. Every
body wants them. Anyone can put
them up, and l believe they are the
greatest convenience and the best
seller on earth. Anyone can make
big money who can sell goods at all
So many young men are out of en-
ployment now, | feel it my duty to
bring my experience before the world
so that this winter, with times as hard
as they may be, money can be made
by those who are now sore distressed
Write to the above firm for circulars
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03
THE TWINkLERS
Public Installation of Officers OF
the Order of the East.
ern Star.
Grand Officers Conduct the Beau.
tiful and Impressive
Ceremonies.

Charity Chapter No. IS. Order of
the Eastern Star, of this city, held a
public installation, banquet and ball
at the Masonic asylum and opera
house last Tuesday evening. The af-
fair was one of tho most successful
socially. ever given in Redwood Falls
Grand Worthy Matron, Mary c. Tay
lor, and Grand Marshall, Miss Hanley,
both of Minneapolis, were present,
and conducted the beautiful and i'm
'9l!uM
.uOSIaOuE RluAI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03

John E. King issued boom edition
of the Adrian Democrat for Mobiles
county last week. 1t was the king of
boom editions for 1894.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-03

Crochet work in any material done
to order as quickly and -cheaply as
possible. NErT1E TRUEsDELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
80 RALL NOTES.

Wheeling is playing great ball. No
team u the league has a better rlsHJ
TO win the pennant than captain
Whites lot of hust.ers. Their players
are all FIN good form. and use head
work 20 perfection.-Co!umOus DIS
Mansfield has released Otterson,
shor, stop. and Dunn, third baseman
Pitcher Carrick Of the defunct Can
tons. has been s'gned 10y kenton. Car
rick is one of the best twirlers In the
league. He has been anxious 10 get
with lenders team for some time.
That stop of Kalkhoh's in the ninth,
and the double play which followed
was a beauty
Regan covers several acres Of terri
tory. and is one of the best hi-ters IN
the league.
Wed like 10 see YOU win. Captain
West. but we are trying to get into hrst
place. and we can't afford TO lose
Jack GIassc0ck was i'm the city
yesterday. and pracJiced for about an
hour before the game at the Island
Park. He win join the washington
Club i'm O. day or two.
The Shaefer q Driehorsts defeated
the Geotzes Crackerjacks II to ..
Brock Brown has been granted his
release from the Wheeling ball club in
order that he might join the Roanoke
Va. club. which has been anxious to
sfgn him. He Will leave for there in Q
few days. and will probably play left
field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
SIIALL TALN
Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
Fi;hlly Told.


si;hny Told.
The Union EDwMth League viii
gives its second annual excursion On the
steamer Liberty. Thursday evening
roine down the river and returning 10
the wharf about 12 o'clock. ILe w nee
ing City Band VIII furnish me MUST
Refreshments wiz be served ana d &C.
Hrbtful evening is anticipaJe3
The streets iu The central portion
IF the city were awCpl last n-ghJ.
The commencement exercises al
The University of Virginia viii taae
MACE at Charlottesville on the 9JA, IYLA,
nth and 18th insts.
Several weeks ago the wages OF
the boys on the packing iGCf OF lHe Ia
Relic nail factory were cut down. es-
te~dav morning they asked that Jae
old price De again given them, ana "I
noon they were granted their request.
The hot machines OF the Ia Belle
nail factory were not running ye7'1''
day on account Of Che intense neat.
The tin department or the Ia
Belle mill has been off for the past req
f9ye on account of the insufficient ca
Dacity of the furnaces. Yesterday
morning the widening of the furnaces
was completed and they are now IN lu'3
operation. ,.,-
The Druggists Association Of TINS
city will meet ut Seibert's al p. IN. to'
dav. Officers win be chosen and other
business transacted.
"A contract was closed Yesterday
with the Wheeling & Lake Efie Rail
road for the transportation OF The Re
rublfcan League Clubs to their nation
al convention in Cleveland on the 18Th
of this month. A haf-iare rate has
been secured, with through coaches di-
rect from Wheeling to Cleveland and
return without any changes Whatever
There was but one case in Police
Court. yesterday morning. The Offend
er was allowed 20 80.
"A marriage license was issued yes
tor6av to Charles c. Hamilton, native
of Ohio county, aged d. and Cora
Louise WATSON a native Of Belmont
county. o.. aged 81; also. to Henry C..
Chew. native Of Wheeling, aged SO,
and Carrie j. Chrisman, native Of
Wheeling, aged q.
several women Of the town went
over to the Ohio end Of the Back river
dam. YESTERDAY morning, and were en-
loving bath q la Eve when the
Bridgeport police ran them OH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
BELLAIRE.

Patrick Whealan was overcome by
the heat yesterday morning. He was
better at the last report.
Rev. J.. NJ. Weiss and family left yes
forday for Canton, where the family
vim visit while the reverend viii at
fond the annual conference Of the Ger
man Reform Church.
At the w. C. r. L. convention Mrs
AlEerts was elected president, Mrs. f.
A Rodefer corresponding secretary
Miss HunC recording secretary, and
Mrs. IT. p. Lee treasurer.
In the damage suit Of Mrs. Doll.e
Haskell AGAINST the railroad and street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing of Clubs.
,rNNrnY IN HARD.

Brooklyn. n. y. June 4.-Ihe BROOK
lvn and Pittsburg teams both TOOK
turns i'm kicking at Umpire Long IN the
game played at Eastern Park this
afternoon. 1t grew so bad at one
time that Long was forced TO "Dench
half the Brooklyn nine, and then
wound ND by filming Pitcher Kennedy
s25. However. it was not any fault OF
Longs that the home team lost. The
Piusburgs hit Kennedy hard enough
ain The last TWO innings to win two ordl-
nary games. Hart was a puzzle when
hits we're needed. Attendance 1900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

ing fraternity. including themselves, by
taking two close games from the South
Side team last night. The scores:
South Side-Speidel 154, 1874; Horst
man 12S. 112: Rhees 14O. 149; Handlan
li9. III: Wright 151, 14S; Blind 10,
100; total S37, sos.
Nozart-scheele ~, 100; VESSEL
1870 100: Roth l34, $50; Zulauf 131, 164;
Nolte 13S, 11S; Blind 154, 122; total SIS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

railway companies, the jury r,-l
a verdict against the com0a-...
$3.50
Mrs. Jacob Schram was cye-,--
the heat on Belmont strea ~.
night. a physician was or
soon restored her.
Mrs. Del laibert. Of Canton t
ing friends and relatives I'm H..I-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
srANnNa on Guns.


Twin ci---29 l.Itl Columbus q . BE-.
~ AZ. ii-..-.r 9i- a16
t..t.'.... .4iU.lIau,de.d. $40 -s6
lut West is % good fellow. hustler
80. s,.-,- se,ee. M. tho word and born
,,-,..,..... .,.,,. would like
DALI pray Oh " 1''''-7 -'''- ~,
to see ms team WIN more s'--'''
Ave were iu first place with o. good lead.
ND, -.f..,,- .1,,, one 10 Columbus. but at
.,...,. 81. 90, ,,,- of the
---'7 '~7 e....
Qo-a-0l. we want -o a.ep 'N'' i''
place. and in order rO do $50, we must
caDure everything in sight so long as
-. r, ,,,, chain winning
s,ieaA. we've .'N' 'N
you now, Captain West. and we d make
ir seven to-day. sorry YOU had TO DE
+r, ,-io-t-- tr+ some club has TO lose,
MY, nan.
y,--s, ,.ss r.sli0o like a v0ungster i'm
r.;. ...-e ,-.st..fa,- and his GOOD hui
--.-,. .--.......lr.. ,,-er-ious m had the
r- ~ ,..-r...s several Columbus
..-,,..,- f---, ~. France i7ro which they
.-., -.,.+ .i..........l- ,--. 81 mora eirrerlv
,... -,.,...r.-... b. ,la-frr han
So =--,.,,- ,......-- I'M, .5e .-irgrr and CO.
i--..,t'-.-. ....,rf-,t ba,.. v-an Yesterday
....t .t. r.....,.,,..,, ,.r.,-e~s For clean
e..I5,,.- ana r.e..,-,- Lir.i-e the Wheel
i-.-. l.-..,. r-,i. 81 .to,-norchars." They
have -ba hest team I'm the League. and
Ter-sin v-as- admits f. Then he
,..-f.s RI. o-ba~ cre and saws "ius
...--., y.--.--l,.,. ,yos- stoned Con
-,....-.l.. -.,.l l,,l,-,, hi rho de-
s $500. ..,-, and -l,s,- will nrev
.l,,-.. 1870 CoDover and Doug
-,-. ....,.s g .-oci. ba--e~v while Ge-
49,. F.. o,,s or Tho Star irfoIders of
-,.'. ...,,,. -r,e,- viii eraaaycr to
49,. 81. ,.-.-...-ir. for the home team
,1.r,...,.-,i ,..irr ~, into tbo box
c-, , ,+ ti.ts r--i-iro ir
-.....i. il,-la ..circ,,1 for tho
.,.....-t. ,.....,. ,,,,
-. ne
,..-,.. l .t. -. had
-. ..- ~. ,-;-t.,
....., .,-... 49, 900 e., Tho amos
- -...-,-.I -l,...- o. +o., I,oe-o-s.
t-. '' en-, ,-. ' t.. 81. w.. - s-5
1-, o-- 5i,t.-,..,,sts5 bi,,eelr nv ~ ci,-
-..'-. 80 49, 9,. fr lsr- c9rier
49, '-9 So, D.. ,.-.If.-.- 1-,,,e ~ .birI
-.7 r-llI.,,Cf. ~ sbo~r mod rfa Drsf-
.,... 49,, ,,-.,-,,,.1s
.t.. ...., r. ,,.s. o boz Ii,o, from,
w., .b.t rI. f-Il,..s5 Ina et,, with
..-. i- t..,,.i. ,.is,. v-ticb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
JACK GRACE ARRIVES,
And VIII Go Into Active Training for His
Contest with Doo.cY.

NNTIIVrI y N '''''''' =
Jack Grace, the New York light
weight who is to meet Billy Dooley, Of
San Francisco. before the Metropolitan
Athletic Club on the evening of the
25th inst, arrived in the city last even
ing. He was met at the c. L. Dc W..
depot by Manager Ted Alexander, Of
the N. A. c., and escorted about the
city.
He viii go to Elm Grove to-day and
will take up his training quarters with
Johnny Van Heest and Tommy Hogan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
The hourly record taken at schnepr.

Yesterday morning u heavy wind
storm. accompanied with dashes oil
rain. started away out west and. came
across the States of illinois. Indiana
and Ohio. the wind at times reaching O.
velocity OF fifty miles an hour. There
Yves hope that this refreshing
gale. with its lower temperature.
would get as far as this locality,
but it only put in a brief and not very
energetic appearance about 6:3) p. iii.
AT that time the wind came down The
valley of Indian Wheeling creek. back
of Bridgeport. with some little velocity.
raising a cloud of dust from the pike
which filed an the valley. and could BE-
seen from this city very plainly The
wind appeared to spead out as 1t reach
ed the river. and did very little good.
so far as lowering the temperature in
the city was concerned. a feT scat
tered droDs Of rain fell on the Island.
Gut that was all.
All last evening the sky was over
cast. and q few flashes OF lightning heio
out homes Of rain but up to midnight II
had failed TO materialize.
About eleven o'clock last night there
was dash of rain in the region Oh
country from Mozart Park TO Wheel
inc Park but fl was Of very brief
duration. AT one o'clock This morn
ing small thunder storm broke over
the city. and Tor fifteen minutes 1T
rained hard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

The - SEES dropped Two games TO the
Name.-ss -eem iu the NusCe race last
night which pulls the vanQuished
team down q notch. Tile games were
vCrv exciting and were witnessed by @
large crowd of spectators. The scores:
Namelass - Campbell 100. 14o l54:
Wells 1859. 100. 1858. Wcltv 116. las. l47.
Carcrh9ucr t57. 1853 f6t, Bowlin los.
ut. lg2, Blind 140 49, 1876; totals 500
S-9. 901
Daisies-S teveuson 1872. 1870. IFS.
Wells las. 9S. les. ". Day 1853. 1876. 127:
Amick lo6. 14o. 1922 Bloomfield l4o.
1I4 l26. j.. Day 100, 14S. 145; totals S45,
1S5. S2t
TAIL FINDERS WON.
The Nozarts tail enders In the
S0ufh Side LEAGUE SURPRISED the bowl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
TROPICAL ToRRIDITY.
The Mercury Reached 100 in tho Shade
a~,tn Vosforrf.y

The Mercury Reached 100 IN tho Shade
Again. Yesterday
The heated term remained with us
Yesterday. despite the promise of the
weather department that there should
be an end to the period Of high Their
mometer. One hundred in the shade
was reached at half past twelve and
from that time until half past four the
mercury fuctuated between 80 and 100.
About half past six the stiH breeze
which came up from the west caused
q fan to 81 at p m, and thencefor-
ward until late at night there was the
usual drop OF two or three degrees an
hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
Bowerman. Blanchard and RaEert;
umpire, keeie.
GLAsscoCK WILL PLAY
I'm short Field with wheeling in To-Day's


Game.
"Jack" Glassc0cll, the famous short
stop. and the most noted ball PLAYER
ever turned ont by Wheeling, VIII play
ar short for Wheeling in the game
this afternoon. Glasscock has been IN
the city for @ day or two, and will leave
tomorrow to Join the Washington
I. eague club. with which he has signed.
he was seen by Captain White last
night and agreed 10 play IL to-day
game
With Glasscock at short and McDou-
dal i'm the box. the attraction al the
Island Park to-day should be sufficient
TO bring out The biggest crowd oil the
season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

Long Branch. y. j.. June
Margaret Montgomery Da
OF Philip Daily the prop -
Pennsylvania Club at this p
married to-day to Ienry I
Chanfrau The actor. and son
late 4. s.. Ch3nlrau
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
WHEELING WON WITH EASE.
Statesmen Didn't Even Make it inter-
stng for the Home Club.

Terrific Smuggling aU the Island
Park Yesterday -TO-Days Game.
Interstate and National League
Winuers-Last Nights Bowling
Contests - Other Sporting Mat
ters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
IS oNr INNING


Tt Nh IIIIoS "VItHlrU ~ Iin1 tIun
Yesterday.
Sr...I rn ra f,..0-
hrichs,iue. o.. Iuue The home
club WON .o-jay's game from Lima In
the 1r~. nuirg when they touched mp
blanchard a'uost $50 viii and rolled mp
total %. nine runs Reiiy pitched q
good game but che visitors punched
bits in the 1urth and made .our runs
THE attendance was fair Tho score.
Twin Cities $3.50 O. 90 Oh lis
Liu0 ...........0. O. I 3 O. O o. L o. G.
Base hits. Twins IS. lima q; errors.
Twins 8. Lima g. batteries. Redly and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

Tickets for the Epworth League Ex-
cursion Thursday night are on sale ct
VIM. J. Lukens jewelry store. and EX-
ley's pharmacy on the Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
CoRBETT AND FITZ
VIII Surely Fight in October Next at Dial
las Texas

las Texas.
New York June One Of the hap
Diest mon in his civ to-day vas Dan
Stewart the representative of the Dali
las. Texas. syndicate. organized 10 se-
cure The Gorbett-Fitzsimmons prize
fight for Dallas. Last NIGHT Stewart
was elected president and treasurer Of
the Florida Athletic Club. which owns.
according TO the agreement signed 10y
Corbett and Titzsimmons last year. the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

Miss Anna Lee was the charming
hostess TO party oil. friends at her
home ON EoH street Monday oveninS.
The entertainment was complimentary
TO Miss Han. who is a guest oil friends
on North Main street The evening was
spent at euchre, and handsome faVor5
were awarded to the winners. AIR.
Adam Hess and Miss Tilie Reilly won
the most and Miss Hall and Mr. Chas.
Miller the least nU- Der Of games Re-
freshments were discussed at the con-
venti0nal hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

Following are the entries at Latonia
for June s: First, ~ furlongs. Sir
Richard los. Doorga, Toloache, Dire
lict 105. lie Banjo 1O4, Mary Lou 100,
Ransome 101, Sligo 100, Annie Buchan-
an 80. Second, mile, selling, Say On
107. Michael 10G, Pittsburs 1C4. Ash
land 1902. Fred Gardner 100. Mrs. Nor
San a. Vida, Tlppecanoe %, Jim Nc
CURE Of. The Princess SO. Third, five
eighths mile. selling, Adonis. ST. Lee
107. Joe Clark, Loppy, Tartar, Fred
Barr. Sir Dixie, Japan 1o4, Rodger B.
101. Fourth. three-fouIths mile, sell
ing. Gerro Gordo 11o, Harry Weldon
Brownwen. Billy Bennett Gov Hiu
107. Minnie Batter 105. Fifth, az fur
longs. Realm 10, Julie DOT, Society,
Jonchen, Argentina, Susanna, Oswego,
La Golondriana, Rosy Morn, Doloroso.
Aimee. Daisy Brown, Motilla, Delda-
mia. Porter. Decision, 1C5 each.