davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

Years afterward we left the neighbor-
hood. Perhaps, now that the village has
grown into town, everything connected
with the murder is forgotten. My wife
and 1 never refer to it, never hear any
thing about it, but often in the dead of
night I am aroused from my slumber, and
the question comes viyidly to my mind:
"Was it 1nurder?" Million.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

TO LET-On Long islands building con-
l. tanning saloon and rooms. For par
ticulars inquire OF MRS. E. j. WOODMAN,
at Mariners Landing, Long Island. IL
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash in advance.

EARM FOR SALE-A valuable farm for
sale cheap if sold at once, good build
ings, large orchard, heavy wood and timber,
near village. For particulars inquire of u.
f. PALMER, West Falmouth. Maine. 81
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
TOL LET.

TE1O LET-An upstairs rent of eight rooms
IL at No. 44S Cumberland street. 2-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

WANTED at once, smart man in Portland
w and vicinity to sell a household useful
article. 100 per cent profit to Agents. Address
Box 1898 Rockland Me. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

VNANTED-Man and wife on farm. To work
w farm on shares. j. VIM MERRILL. Box
AGO Falmouth. Maine. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

ITO LET-Sl0.50 fiat of five rooms, $50
l. Middle street; also first class rent
a49 Spring street; "a also one - or two furnished
1877 Spring street. 29-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

A PLEASANT rent of 8 rooms down
N stairs, water closet and bath room sun
all day, new house, ST Yesper street; second
house from Congress street; Sl4 month";
81
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

n.rsd RyANA WITH cans kinds aaa & gaf GhaEs ssa Re-
All orders promptly attended to. Work first
class. Address by postal or call at Police
station. Agent Tor Hall National Type
writer. 23-2
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

NNANTED-Men to clean brick. Apply i'm
w mediately to SAMUEL F. DOLLEY. Cor
ham, Maine. 27-1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

IL is remarked that &c does not appear
that the reduction Of the duty on btu
minous coal has let down the bars Of the
Eastern markets TO the Nova Scotia
miners 20 any appreciable extent GER
.aiuly not TO the injury of American
producers.
I'm fact the Nova Scotians have not
yet secured q firm grip upon even their
own nearby markets, for nearly 5000
tons Of coal went out Of New York last
week TO Canadian ports. I'm that one
week1095 tons went TO New Brunswick.
1920 tons TO Nova Scotia, and 235 tons
to Newfoundland-in all 1880 tons.
Ir is pointed out that little reason as
there was for the duty of 70 cents per
ton on biuminous coal. there is less
excuse for the present rate Of 40 cents
tom. which neither yields revenue of
any consequence nor protects the Amer
lean mining interests. The only effect
of amy duty on coal is to increase the
cost of fuel on the Pacific coast. without
benefit to any interest at home or
abroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
on tonight II. Emsheimer.
DIED.

r0rD-Op "Wednesday ruI,- n 1so5 ot
Wilmington. Del. at 1880 a. M. JriIt A.
FoEn, reiict Of the late Joseph B Ford. and
;n ,"''''' --' ''.''''' 90 W
Interment MT Greenwood cemetery ON the
,,.,i,.o1 mi, ,l,o. .,,,,irs.
CuLBEt ISON-9n Wednesday, d ~ ~,
crlbcrfson Erbo Ppint Tuns ~ '' No.
SON. in his sgth year
Funeral services this Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, mt bis late residence. Echo
Point. Intermcnt private. Friends I'm city
desiring to attend services can leave ON 9
o'clocl, motor on W. * E. G.. railroad.
NOrT-Op Wednesday Julv n 1so5 ot
10 O'Clock D. M. PETER NoIL, aged 80 years.
months ana ID days.
IL. rI.o,,t,l 1,riIa,. ,oo,.ri,,.- ~ O. -.
coz "'
Mass at MI calvary chapel at 10 clock.
Friends OF the family respectfully invited TO
attend. mterment mt MI. Calvary cemetery.
DUTFY-On Wednesday. July BIS. 1924
az 5 a. M, Ellen, wife of Philip Duffy, aged
y" years
7,ao s,roet rid. ,,,o,i,.. ~, 1901.
- O.. No.
Mass III o. Joseph Daliediai q, %
O'CLOCK friends OF the family respect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
FAMOUS JACK GLAssCoCK.
The Veteran Assumed Control of the
Wheeling Club Yesterday.

Wheeling Club Yesterday.
Honest Jack Glasscock. the most
famous ball player who ever donned
uniform, arrived in Pittsburg yester-
day morning. says the Commercial Ga
Zette He will leave at o'clock this
morning for oil City, where he joins the
Wheeling club of the Iron and Oil Lea
cue. as manager, captain and first base
man. Glasscock. who has just been re-
leased by Washington on account OF
bad arm, Indignantly denies that he is
out of the big league. He says he has
/ o bad arm, but it viii be all right be-
fore the season closes GlasscOck is
/ feeling good and looking well He has
q fellow feeling for Pittsburg since he
first played professional ball here in
1S7S-here he made his debut as third
baseman under the management of the
famous Tom Fulwood Said Jack last
uicht. I'VE were then in the lnterna-
tiOnal League Syracuse, Binghamton,
Hornellsville, Buffalo, Rochester, Au-
burn. Manchester. and Pittsburg COM
prised the league I landed in Pittsburg
in April and we started at once on q
trip. We opened the season in Auburn,
y. Y, we then had Hagan for pitcher,
Lane. catcher; George Strict played
second, Fowler at third and / played
third. jake Odell, the famous Outfeld
player, left, and Harry Luf played
right Jim HossworJh played center
[ don't remember who played first. We
made money on the trip, but didn't win
many games, so when we came back
to Pittsburg the club disbanded and
George Strict and l went to Cleveland.
I remained there for five years l end
ed that year at third, then went to sec
ond in 1879. In 1880 the Cleveland club
got Ned HanlOn. Fred Dunlap and jake
Evans and l was sent to short as an
experiment, there I have been ever
since. This man Evans was the great
est right fielder ever in the business,
he had an arm that was a terror His
record throwing men out at first on sure
base hits stands to-day. He had way
peculiar TO himself catching a ball.
lie would always take them high, and
would bring it down with the same
motion, and woe be to the man who
tried 10 steal second or third on his
catch. Poor Evans, I well remember
the day he shot into the plate at Buff
falo head first and struck his shoulder
on the plate, putting him out OF the
business. He is living in Baltimore at
present. 1 believe, and doing well.
81 left Cleveland in 1854, went to the
Unions. of Cincinnati; finished there,
went to st. Louis, where I played two
years. Then I went to Indianapolis,
where 7 managed the team three years
When the Indianapolis club was bought
body and soul. Burkett, Denny, Buck
ley and myself went to New York. I
stayed inNew York two years, then went
TO St Louis, from there l came to Pitts
burg. and you know the rest. From
PiUsburg ! went to Louisville, from
Louisville to Washington and from
Washington to Wheeling, and here 1
am to-day"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

Senator Gibson. The Republican
boasts Of carrying Maryland this year
are becoming very faint as business
conditions improve under the bene-
dcient influence Of the German" tariff:
Massachusetts will elect State officials
and a legislature, and so Will Missis-
sppi. In the latter State United
states Senator viii be chosen in place
Of Mr.. George. in Nebraska a Justice
Of the supreme Court and two Re
gents of the State University will be
elected: and in New Jersey a Governor.
the members of the House Of Assembly
and seven State Senators. New York
viii elect several subordinate State on
cials. a Judge Of the Court OF Appeals,
8 state Senator's and $50 members Of
the Assembly. In Ohio viii be elected
Governor and several State officials,
as wei as a Legislature. which viii
choose a United States Senator TO sue
coed Mr.. Brice.
Pennsylvania will elect a State Treas
urer and seven Judges Of the new Supe-
rior Court which has been needlessly
added TO the overcrowded judiciary Of
the State. The struggle for mastery
between the two Republican factions Of
the Key tone State has impaired a
peculiar interest TO the contest, which
is being waged bitterly and mahg-
r,rrr1r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
MARTINS FERRY ROAD RACE.
Harry Chessel Finished First, and Took
the Time Prize.

Harry Chessel Finished First, and Took
the Time Prize.
Last evening the long talked Of
road race among the wheelmen of Mar
tins Ferry came off. The start and
finish was witnessed by two or three
hundred people, quite a number OF
whom were from Wheeling. As the
last wheelman started the crowd broke
I'D, many going out along the pike TO
witness the return of the riders The
course was a seven mile one over the
Colerain pike, which was the best one
that could be had in this neighb0rhood.
There were twelve starters, the first
of which was August ROthermund who
was given a seven minute handicap.
Promptly at 5:3S. when Timekeepers
Lash and Darrah gave the word, Roth
ermund was sent from the line on Han
over street at the alley between Fourth
and Fifth streets. He was followed by
Ira Goodhue. who was given a six min
ute start. VIII Saltkeld and Paul
Thomas came next with five minutes
and a half start. VIII Canaan followed
four minutes and half, Harry Grayson
four minutes. Ed. Groves three min
utes and a half James Sweeney two
minutes and a half, Ralph Heaton two
minutes, John Krim one minute and
Harry Cressel and Thomas Williams
scratch, Williams setting the pace.
John w. Crooks and Albert Shaver
took the time at the turning point, and
saw that each rider turned at the
proper place. The following is the po-
sitiOn they held at the turning point.
Groves. Thomas. Goodhue and Krim
turned first, they all being together,
Chessel second. GraysOn and ROJher-
mund third. Sweeney fourth, Hearon
fifth. Saltkeld sixth, Canaan and VIII
lams did not get to the turning point
owing to each getting a tire puncture
when about half way out. Coming
home the position Of the different riders
was changed a great deal Chessel
passed the four men ahead of him,
G0odhue dropped out on account of a
punctWed tire, and Groves, Thomas
and Krim fighting hard for second
place followed Chessel, who still kept
the lead
Thomas would have had second
place had he not fallen from his wheel
on the return trip. He was about fifty
yards ahead of Groves when he fell and
before he could get started again
Groves passed him and came in second
with Thomas but one minute and tWen-
ty seconds behind him. The following
is the position held by the rider, his
time and the prize given:
First. II. Chessel, 1880, prize, suit Of
clothes; second. Ed. Groves, $3.50. prize,
So hat: third, Paul Thomas, 51:S0, prize,
Torres umbrella; fourth John Krim,
51:40, prize racing suit; fifth, Ralph
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

Davis finally got a ball over the fence.
Look out for him now.
Glasscock made ten put-outs and two
assists with that dead arm, and be
swung it with a vengeance against
Past0rious' curves.
They say Conover and Captain Jack
played well together. Well, who's sur
prised?
Wheeling and the Twins both lead
Timsville. If memory serves us cor
rectly some newspaper in Titusville
once remarked something about ne
cessity for strengthening the Inter-
State clubs.
Jack Darah must have thrown dirt
into the eyes of the Titusyille players
yesterday.
Capt Glasscock starts OFF with a
batting average Of 500 and q fielding
average Of 1000.
Brodie will probably pitch to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
STANDING OF cLrns.


cNoCI.I 10 -Ut RlElSlCL.
ON City. Pa. July Sit was an off
day with the home club to-day. but
even at their best it is doubtful if the
hittors would have been in it against
the great club that now represents
Wheeling. The visitors move around
the field as if set on springs, run bases
like professional spriuters. while
their batting was something phenom-
email. putting WbitehuI, on City's brag
pitcher. out of the business before the
end of the third inning Foxy Jack
Glasscock. at first base had string
20 every player in his team. and has
them under his direct control all
through the game. and the understand
ing that exists between him and the
pitcher when q runner is ON first
amounts almost 10 mind reading.
Thchitters hadnocnance TO steal bases
and were simply outclassed i'm the box.
nc the bag and i'm every position in the
diamond. with the possible exception Of
FIRST held down by Hec6er the old
league player. and third. occupied by
Greiminger. of the Cleveland league
club. The game was too one-Sided TO
warrant extended comment, and If
Wheeling can play an the time such
ball as 10 PLAYED TODAY there is moth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

EX-Presidcut Harrison IS recommended
tiou to- his party as q candidate for the
presidency. i'm the opinion Of the in
dependent Boston Herald. is that ne is
everywhere and always strict party
man. He never strives TO lead his
party and there is no policy Of his
origtnation with which his party is
identified He did not identify him
self with the tarif as did Mckinley, he
did not originate views Of foreign pol
icy as did Blaine. neither was there any
danger of his being called an autocrat
as was Reed It was enough for him
that the party stamp VS. put upon q
measure of policy
BE resembled James *. Polk more
than any Of his predeceSsors in the
presidency. Allison is - nan Of more
resources than he. while having some
what less Of his spirit Of compliance.
Within these limits. says the Boston
Herald. Harrison made a very respect
able president of the nation. but ne wa5
completely the antipode of his prede-
cessor and successor in the Office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
NEBvY YOUNG BIcYCLIsrs
Who are Making Long Journey to Win
q Wager Made i'm Denver.

wager Made in Denver.
c. IT, Mitchell and W. =. Taylor. two
nPrl6ht young wheelmen hailing from
Denver, Col, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and came directly TO the Regis
Ter ONCE. They are on their way from
Denver 10 Philadelphia and have been on
we road since june LIST. The object of
1nelr Journey is 10 win wager of 800 the
cohdluons being that they must reach
tHelf destination not later than August
ioJh' earning. 500 en- route. The young
men are ten days ahead Of time and have
diIvaul earned SiU3.50. Both are accom-
phshed musicians. They carry q banjo
ana mandolin strapped TO their wheels
pul can play more than twenty iustru-
nents. Their method OF raising money is
nS eiVNis concerts in hotels. and pass
ing the hat Both ride - pound safeties.
LAST night they played ia the lobby OF thu
Mcclure, and VIII depart from Wheeling
with sum considerably nearer $500 than
when they entered
Both are expert wheelmen and fancy
riders. Mitchell held the worlds record
Tor - miles three years ago. and until N
was taken from him bv Grace. of Cincir,-
ndt, lie Will go inJO training upon
ISdchlhS Philadelphia, and VIII make an
ei5Qrt TO lower Grace's record.
Mitchell and Taylor spent Tuesday night
i'm Cadiz and We're royalty treated They
tell an amusing story of their eXpcri-
eHceS az IhrlchSVille ON the previous day.
MllCheH talked for five minutes I'm the
wash room of the hotel 10 Dummy Ryn
the Twin city first haseman. and was
very sore because be did not get "a reply.
Taylor was told that Ryn was BAN
player and CHANGED to sit next 60 him at
table. He asked him which team won.
and was not a little embarrassed q mo-
ment later. when the waiter brought m a
pencil and tablet TO receive "Dummys'
order.
The two cyclers are dead sore" ON the
state OF Indiana. and especially lndianap-
oils. IL cost them fifty cents TO get
through the State. indianapolis they
say has three bicycle factories. and 1000
wheelmen. yet has no club. They were
compelled 10 borrow Is cents to get out og
the HOosier town.
The pair viii leave for Steubenvile this
morning, and viii return TO Wheeling to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
THE RIVER.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va, July 31.-Ohio
2 feet 4 inches and stationary. Fair,
warm.
Pittsbmg. Pa. July 31.-River 8 feet
4 inches and falling. Weather clear
and pleasant
Morgantown, W. Va, July 91-River
G feet s inches and still stationary.
Weather. clear and cool
Greensboro, Pa. July 31.-Rivar Z
feet Z inches and falling Weather,
fair and cooler.
Oil City, Pa. July 31.-River 8 inches
and stationary. Weather, clear and
cool
Warren, Pa. July 31.-River nine
tenths of one foot and stationary.
Weather, cloudy and cool.
Auction tonight. II. Emsheimer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
wATER FILTERs-EWINa BRos.

Heaton, $500, prize, cyclometer; sixth,
James Sweeney, $3.50, prize, cut glass
bottle perfume; seventh, VIM. Saltkeld,
62:25, prize, foot-brake; eighth, Harry
GraysOn, 62:27, prize, cane; ninth, A.
RoJhermund, $500, prize, pair Of toe
clips Harry Chessel got the time
prize, a box of cigars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF Clubs.

Pittsburg. Pa, July S1.-Chieago won
in the ninth by hard hitting. Inc Colla
hit Hart freely throughout the game
Pittsburgers found Griffin at the open
inc. but after that he became enectlVe
and wound up very strong. EyeretJs
batting was the feature OF the game
making four hits with a total oil seven
bases. Arson hurt his feet running
bases in the sixth inning and morn
ton was put on first. Attendance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
AMATEUR NOTES.

The printers will play a game on the
Island park to-day. The Register en-
ployes viii face the Intelligencer men.
The former team viii line up as fol-
lows: Lisby l. f.; Mccarthy, T. f.: Mil
ligan, 5. s.; Carenbauer, c. f.: Thomp-
son, H.; Kindleberger, .3b,; Koch, 2b.;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
TOO FAST COMPANY. Ell?
Wheeling Had a Cake Walk With Oil
City Yesterday.

The Two Crack Twirlers Were
Easy Marks-Other Iron and Oil
and National League Games Yes
terday- Latest News and Gossip
From the Turf, Ring, and Dia-
mOud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

ing in the Iron and Oil League that has
any business with her.
The features of the game were the
lively work of the visitors, DAVIS
home run hit over the fence bringing
in three runs. and Captain Glasscocks
batting. he having four hits out OF nVe
Tho cnora-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

Windsor. G; Cowan, p; Miller, john
son, Lavey and Hennessey, substitutes
An exciting game may be expected
The Barger & Co. Grocery knockers
challenge any team in the city under
10 years. Quicksteps preferred.
The Wigwams defeated the Madlsons
90 to s.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
FRANKLIN DEFEATS CLEVELAND

FRANKLIN DEFEATS CLEVELAND
Special 10 the Register.
Franklin, Pa, July 31.-The Iron and
Oil League champions outplayed and
out baJted Cleveland, hitting Wallace
when hits meant runs. and winning a
close and exciting game. Cleveland
wanted to catch an early train for
PittsDurg and did not play the last in
ming. The score:
Franklin ..........2/O 100000 -6
Cleveland ..........0 % 1910 Us
Hits, Franklin u, Cleveland 10: en-
rors. . each; batteries. Franklin. Zeig-
Ter and Duncan, Cleveland, Wallace
and Donovan.
At Warren.
Warren and New Castle broke even
to-day. each winning a game. Score
Hrst game:
Warren ......2OOO1OOOO-9S1
New Castle. 20 1 02OO2O e-5 4 G
Battcries-Vickery and Smink; Mon
roe and Smink.
Second game, score:
Warren ......3 0 0 0 90 . 0 IS G .
New Castle...O 0O1OOO1-2 5 7
Ba-teries-Nickery and Smith: Mon
roe, Michael and Smink.
Titusyille, Pa, July 31.-
Twin City..1 100043 10 70 s
Titusville - 230OO-9 II
Batterics-Gray, Jordan and Stenkle.
HaWley and Prince.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

Earned runs, PlJtsDurg 8, Cnlcag0 d.
two-base hits, Donovan, Stencil, Mer-
ritz Everett; three-base hits, Hart,
Everett Stuart: sacrifice hits, Genins,
LANCE .. Stuart; stolen bases. Stencil,
Niles .. Everett, Lange; double plays,
Hart and Beckley; Stencil and Merritt;
bases on balls, Donovan, Genins. Niles,
Wilmot. LANCE. Arson, Stuart, Kit
redge ,, Griffith; hit by pitched ball,
Stencil, Everett, Ryan; struck out,
Cross, Niles, Hart wild pitches, Crit
fifth; time, 215; umpires, Mcdonald
and ODay
At Observation-Disclosures, 1900.
Washington ...OO022OOOO-4 9 O
New York .....211O10OO0-5 S /
Pitchers. Anderson and Meekin; UNI
pires, Heydler and Hunt
At Louisville
Louisville ...1OOOQ3O11O-15 Is .
St Louis ....2O21OOO2 o. 9 [
Pitchers, weighing and Breitenstein.
At Observation-Disclosures, $500.
Boston .........000010O0O-1 4
Baltimore .....OOOO5OOO2-7 y 8
Pitchers-Stiyetts and HOffer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

The attempt Co bride three Quay men
TO sen their votes ak the Republican
convention for S1100 has created great
indigna,l0n FIN Pittsbwg OF course.
Only Sllo0 for three at the present
hisd price of votes I'm Pennsylvania is
an mderhand attempt To- bear the mar
le-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

.......A ....'. TN ..aHA aAA..aN.aa NN ..r
sent Co Gov. Mckinley the other day,
ON which he had 10 paw $3.50 express
charges. The Governor should demand
protection from his Kind friends.
The attempt TO bride three Quay men
TO sel lheir votes a, the Republican
convention for S1100 has created great
indigna,ion in Pius5wg. OF course.
Only }ll00 for three at the present
hisd price of votes I'm Pennsylvania is
IN uu1erhand attcmp, to bear the mar
1e-
Now0ndw spain is tired ofthe Cuban
iasor-ecdon. 10 is calculated 20 make o.
b'ssr and stronger nation than Spain
weary She ought TO- take q rest and
Oct disease do the business fer the
rebels. U that don't whip them it is
not likely spaiu's hrelins soldiers ever
wI
II Cuba gains her independence what
l1p-'--. Oh ''I own '''A ''''" o. 49, 80,
OF .',-ll' -.N' mo o.''.
lsp-'--'s. III Sl' '5 WISE
Will rope I'D DNo-7 '''" '.-
ni-ca Oh as soon as she is ih " poS'--oI
TO Oh, So
An Allegheny clergyman denouncas
boomers on tho strength of the text i'm
Deuteronomy which saws. "There shall
not ts fb. Garment of man upon a
woman and 81 man shall not wear the
.,-r-,.,. ,- tho Woman for am abomina-
--.o to Jehovah -bv God is every one
doing tt.-, -bfrrs" Bu- were bloom
e-s over the garment of man?
.-,-
bou rt -asn5 ,ns surplus" Inherited
l Enc I cegae ..,,t So - ,s 90 e aWs5
So e-5..y.- Inteu.ee4ser .-.,...-,..
...-.. ,--.-.....
over expenditures LETT by the last So co r.7.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

on CITY ........O / 001 0 9 I
Wheeling .......0 0 90 0 1 + @-12
Two-base hits. Oil City >, Wheeling
.; tbree-base hits, Wheeling /; struck
out, by Conoyer 8, by Whitehill l, by
PastOriOus /; home runs, Wheeling 1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

frrTTrT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
5eelin8 3e9i8ter
PRINTING COMPANY

--Io-tEltS And PROPRIETORS-
-ae REGISTER, embracing its several
EDITIONS. is entered az the Postonce ia
wheeling. w. Va. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
WANTED.
W nv 49,

DIDS Will BE RECEIVED FOR DIE
j ierent stand privilege az the Eiemru's
Tournament at Wheeling Fair Grounds.
August 18th Address ". j.. THOMAS,
Box b. Martins Ferry. iy3lt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01
VIRGINIA
FEMALE IMeLTnI


The neXtses.iOuOf nluou
10th. with "a fuil corps "a.
Term reasonable. Apply
sent upon application 10
uuluth. saQx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-01

For BiliOusuess. Sick i..u.
Liver, Constipation Con-