davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-25
Fell Into n Hala

The names Of the young mon who rode
their bicycles into an unguarded sewer
trench on Figueroa street, below Thirty
first, yesterday morning early, are J. f.
Mahlstedt, 1885 Figueroa, V. p. Mason.
1856 S. Broadway. G. W. Viscovich, 1122
West Tenth street. and Mr. Golostern, the
son of the clothing dealer. All were
more or less hurt, but the latter suffered
rather severe injuries. A warrant will be
sworn out tomorrow against the con-
tractor
The herald., 1895-08-25
To EnIighten the Papans

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Among
the passengers who sailed today on the
steamer BeIgio for the Orient was Miss
Ellen Pash, an officer of the Salvation
Army, who goes to Yokohama to assist in
the Organization of branch of the army
in that city. Miss Pash has degree from
Cambridge university. England, and has
had ten years experience in missionary
work of this character.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Gun Trap Fatality

VOLCANO, Aug. 24.-This morning
Mrs. Stemmer met with a sad death. Her
son-in-law, G.. Metz, who lives in Pioneer
district, had set gun trap in d tool house,
having been frequently annoyed by hav-
ing tools stolen. Mrs. Stemmer went to
the house for some nails, and unaware OF
the trap having been set, was instantly
killed. She was an old end highly re-
spected re esident
The herald., 1895-08-25

DR.. Z. A. Clark has moved to his new
residence, 1912 West Beacon street, in
South Bonnie Brae. Monday will change
his Office to Nolan Il Smith building,
corner Broadway and Second street
Office telephone, 1858; residence telephone,
55I. blue.
The herald., 1895-08-25
The Sewer Cayed In

deal of excitement was caused here
this afternoon by cave-in of part
of the main sewer. A Mexican was
crushed between the retaining tim bers
ana was extricated with difficulty. 1t Is
not thought, however, that he is seriously
hurt. The contractors on the sewer
work have exercised great care in protect
ing their men from accidents.
The herald., 1895-08-25

of a high wayman outside the city of Red
ding: The attorney general has decided
that the marshal is entitled to the re-
ward, mis- duties being confined within
the city limits of Reddipg, and when
making an arrest outside of the city lin
Its the marshal is acting on the same
footing as a private citizen.
The herald., 1895-08-25
AccidenfalIX Shnf

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 24.-Charles
Brocklesby, a boy about 1S years DID, was
shot through the hand at Goleta today
while standing near a target. Some boys
had been rracticing with 22-caliber fife.
Brocklesby stepped in range just as a
marksman pulled the trigger. A severe
flesh wound was the result of the acci-
dent
The herald., 1895-08-25

Nelson Anderson received an ugly
wound in his back yesterday morning
from an ak falling upon him while he
was working in J. M. Davies warehouse
on East Second street. He was treated at
the receiving hospital.
The herald., 1895-08-25

SO prostrated by the shock. that he Is
almost as serieasly i'll as is the young
victim OF the accident and several men
had to climb the mountain and help.
him down, for his strength deserted him,
entirely.
The herald., 1895-08-25

The Rev. W. W. Tinker will preach in
the American Baptist church, corner
Twenty ninth and Sumner streets, this
morning and in the evening will give an
other stereopticon lecture.
The herald., 1895-08-25

The Rev. J. L. Mccartney received some
injuries yesterday morning from the
fence in front of the California saloon
falling, on him as he passed the place on
Second street, near Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-25

The Rev. A. C. Bane, the pastor, will
coduct the service-morning and night
of Trinity Methodist church, south, in
Unity church. Third and Hill streets.
The herald., 1895-08-25

The drum and bugle and signal corps
connected with the National guard OF
tins city, left yesterday morning for Cata-
Pasadena militiamen accompanied them.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. - Today's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Avilable cash balance, SISl,-
842, Gal; gold reserve, $10i, 765, G67.
The herald., 1895-08-25

Try an electric batn at 32O1s South
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-25

Mrs. ]. b. Howard and Mrs. Louis
bnrger are the guests OF Mrs. Jay Adam.
at Santa Monica.
The herald., 1895-08-25

The Spiiritualists will hold meetings i,
the Los Angeles theater today.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

most difficult teams to meet, and will
no doubt lose at least two games.
A fair guess at the finish of the season
would put the leaders in the following
order: Nameless, Lotus, La Belle,
Brownies, Columbia. The Brownies
will probably win the prize for the best
average during the entire season.
Hervey still leads In the race for the
individual cham pionship, with an aver
age OF 155. Bowln and Campbell, OF
the Nameless team, have bowed their
average games during the week, and
Riddle has gone up from 100 TO 1875.
Handlan, Of the Pen and Pencils, started
the week with an average OF $50, which
was increased TO nearly 1872. Mcclure
also increased his average one pin.
O'Neiil now leads the Lotus players,
passing Hamilton during the week.
His average was increased from $50 to
153, making him Hervey's most dan
gerous opponent Walden leads the
Proyideuts, aud has increased his aver
age from lao TO las. bloomfield, OF the
Wheeings, now has an average OF IA,
a gain Of five pins. JEPwoRTH'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
HOW THEY DID IT.
Admiral Ito Tells How the Japs Destroyed
the Chinese Fleet at Wei Hal Wei.
The Torpedo Boats Did 1t.

HIROSHIMA, February Q. An official
dispatch received here from the Japan
ese naval commander at Wei-Hai- Wei,
Admiral Ito, dated February 6, an
nouDces that during the night Of
February 4th the first japanese torpedo
fiotila guarded the west entrance Of
the harbor OF Wei-Hai-Wei, while the
second and third torpedo fotilas, after
the moon mad set, entered the
eastern channel Of the harDor,
passing through spaces which
had been previously cleared
between the floating distractions with
which the Chinese had defended that
entrance. The torpedo boats then made
dash at the Chinese warships, and
succeeded in destroying the warshipS
Ting Yuen, and il is supposed dam
aging the bottom OF the Ching
Yueu. The fire of the Chinese war
ships, while not equal TO repelling
the attack, disabled the engines of tor
pedo boat No belonging to the Jap
anese fleet and all on board OF her were
killed. Others OF the japanese torpedo
boats while returning from the attack,
grounded on some of the floating OBJ
structions and partly sank under the
enemy's FIRE. A lieutenant and two
others Of the Japanese force we're
frozen to death.
On the night Of February 5th the first
japanese torpedo fOtilla, renewed the
attack on the Chinese feet, passed sue
cessfnlly through channel, cleared
distractions aud torpedoed and sunk
the Chinese cruiser Chin Yuen. The
Chinese battleship Chen Yuen, the Wei
Yuen and one Chinese gunboat were also
attacked with torpedoes and were proba-
bly, sunk This time there was no
loss of torpedo boats or men on the part
OF the japanese, and the damaged Jap
anse torpedo boats were eventually
towed to Port Arthur for repairs. In
conclusion the japanese admiral reports
that the Japanese fleet is constantly on
the alert outside the harbor OF Wei
Wai-Wei and that on the day following
February y the fleet would lombard
the forts on Lin Kung Too and Jis
Islands conformity with the land forts
now in the hands of the Japanese.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

A. the recent woman suffrage conven-
t,o, ,t Atlanta Mrs. Henry, Of Ken
.,ckv made this wise and truthful
.t,,smsst: MADAM President: There
aretwo qualities in this world unknown
~ msp-sleetrielty and women. zap
,Iapse) Men to-day know more about
sleetricity than about women. ZAP
plauss.)"
Flow true this is every man who has
sver tried TO understand even one wo-
nan. will uuQualidedly admit.
The more tho student studies woman
aha less he knows about her The
s-rsv Of electricity brings certain re-
s,Ite. IL rspaYs effort The study Of
vomap briags only confusion worse con
,o,nded and ignorance the more black
I'D dense the longer the effort TO know
is continued
Woman is unknowable. She does not
- understand herself At least, If
80 doe. she cannot impart the inior-
nation. try as she may, to thick-headed
man. ,..,-
.o.snre OF the fair sex, who DEFY
aov svs,em OF logic or reason or any
ia or formuls known 10 mankind
The viss man will take womsn as he
sod, her. and thank &C All-wiss Proyi-
dance for her as his greatest blessing
s,rtb or in Heaven. aad not 6efoddIe
Slmself by attempting 10 snalyzs the
y,knowsbls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
TEE IORY'S TREASURE.


The Register has the pleasure OF pre-
seDting 10 lbs patrons 10 this issue the
opening chapters OF a most charming
and thrilling novelette,. The story is
written by Mrs. Alexander McNeigh
Miller. well known West Virginia
lady, and bears the title, Tho Tory s
Treasure.
The scenes and incidents pertaining
90 the novelette, are laid In West Ntr'
g.nia, prior 10 the separation from the
mother State, where, among the grand,
magnificent mountain scenery, coupled
with Jbe charming aud fertile valleys OF
the new Mountain State, the gifted au-
th0ress Dortrays ana brings into proml-
neuca the lives Of some Of the most dis
tinQuisaed early settlers OF ttis historic
part OF the country. Following so close
il tho wake OF the story Echoes
Among the Hills" makes this
novelette, d0ubiy interesting TO the
reader who desires 20 learn
something of the methods, manners and
customs among a class OF people whose
poster.ty has become IS justly diStin-
culshed as their ancestors were ren0wn-
ed for courage and vaior, a sufficient
amount OF love and romance have been
5sxteriousIy interviewer into The Tory 5
Treasure 90 make 10 Intensely interest,"
iug-in fact one Of the most charming
and fsscinating-tbat could be present
cd 90 our readers.
Read the opening chapters in this
edition of the Sunday Register and you
Will De sure 90 follow the novelette, 20
the end.
Tho story will run FOR three or four
weaks io the Sunday Register. Extra
copies containing the opening chapters
can os had on application at the Regis
tsr's counting room.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
hANNIRAL

HAvS1L, o., February Captain
Chsres 1.uh.auan was az Wheeling Mon
dav and Tuesday
QUie ava Interesting prOtracted meeting
is iu progress att the English 81. b. Church.
EHr Neu0uscbwsudor, OF Sister5viue,
~. Na, was visiting relatives here Satur-
day aud sunday.
Mrs. Gecree Rist and daughter, Mrs.
John B'.cs, were SO Wheeling last sunday.
A sc.-o.ug party was up from Sardls
Thursday evening attending church.
Nr erd Mrs. Lee Bare and AIr. aud Mrs.
Cod .rev Nuhlemau entertained few of
the.VireDds ac dinner parties on last Sat
urlay evening.
ass Add4 Cehrs left the first of the
FeeE t0r French HIl, o., where she will
|rcuail with friends for SIX weeks.
Rev. Custer is holding a series Of meet
iuEs g- Buckhill, D.
Miss Dora Potts. OF Sistersville, visited
her parents at his place last Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
AnoUr FaorL@
Daily Ca-0aIols or the M3vsnsus Of
individuals.

Daily Ca-oaIois or the M17snsa. Of
Iudig.daaJ5.
SErsi1i Hs Eses'er.
NEv YORK, February 81. Fuchel,
OF Wheeling, is registered at the ST.
Stephens HOjs.
VAN EEURES-J. S. Booker, Sisters
vile.
Miss Bee Hin is lying seriously ill a I
her home on the South SIDE.
Miss Emma Goethe has just recovered
from a severe attack of grip.
Ben Eraus, OF Kraus Bros, is home
from a "trip 10 New York City.
A.. Stauver, the South Side jeweler,
was .n PiJts0urg on business last week.
We il. S0underman returned from
a visit 10 Cana. Dover, Ohio, yesterday.
Acknowledgement Crsnsiord, New
MarJ.rsviile; c. i. Mortimer, Bethany.
ST.. CuAELEs-H g. McCracken,
Warrington; o. Il. StapleJou, Parkers-
burg.
ST.. CHARIEs-J. w. Plum, Newark
Ohio; d. III. Clark and wife, Washing
tOa, Pa.
Mrs James jackson and children, OF
Warrington, are registered az the ST.
Charles.
Newton Bishop left yesterday for
Friendly, o., where ne will work in the
glass factory.
George BischoT, Of Forty-thlrd street,
has gone 90 the mountains on an extern
sive hunting tour.
John H. Clark's name, Of this city, is
recorded on the reg ster at the Allison
House, Washington, Pa.
Mrs. John Herris, OF South Jacob
street. has been on the sick list for the
past week with the grippe.
w. j. Weidebusch arrived yesterday
from Columbus, o., where be has been
visiting friends for several days.
Charley r.. Miller and J. r. Parcel,
Of Wheeling, registered yesterday az
the Aud House, Washington, Pa.
BruLER-A. q. Lancaster, Parkers.
burg; u. f. Phillips, New Martinsyiile;
NJ k.ugsbury, Clarksburg; John Hen
dershot, Huntington.
SrA,Nl-Joseph Hartman, Jr.. Man
niugton; A. r.. Fergus, Washington,
Pa; p. A. Sutton, Sstersville; w. d..
Proost. Pomeroy, Ohio; Karl scott,
Athens, O.
WNDsoR-H. L. Wells, Clarksburg;
T. Il. Hammond. Weusburg; w. Nc
Bride Washington, Pa; b. Z. Charl-
ton, u. d. Charlton. Warrington; A.
C0urtrit Petersburg.
Thomas ShatTsr, VINO has been clerk
ing sc j. c. Beck & Co.'S grocery store,
will so 20 Wellsourg for a few days.
When be returns be will engage with
the Globe Tea Company.
Miss Alice Schopper and her niece,
Miss Anna Friedel, left Wednesday
morning over the B. * o. on six
weeks "trip 30 visit relatives in Phila-
delpbia. sad stop st the principle cities
In she East
The many friends OF Miss Lillian,
the accomplished daughter Of Mr..
Lewis Erai5, the popular blacksmith Of
Sixteenth street, will be very much
pleased 20 hear that she is convalescing,
after an illness OF six months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
nIEN.


KLIHG-On Saturday, February 9Th, 1870, ~
1920 a. m, KARL n. king aged Al years
Funeral from his late residence, corner Alley
D and Alley IS. on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock Friends of tbs family invited to at
tend. Interment at Peninsula cemetery
SMITH-Thursday February 9TH, 1893, at D
o'clock p. NJ, RoBERr NJ. son OF Mrs. Jennie
and the late George Smith, aged Is years,
month and II days.
Funeral from the residence OF his mother, on
Tenth street, Martins Ferry, Ohio, Sunday
February 10, at o'clock p. IN. Friends are
invited.
VIERHELLER-Thursd February T. 1885,
at 1910 o'clock, CHRISTIAN VIERHELLER, aged
81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1916 ia
cob street, Sunday afternoon A. o'clock.
Friends OF the family invited. Interment At
Peninsula cemetery.
AUTH-Thursdsy, February 7lh, 1898, st
o'clock q. M, ANDREW AUTH, at family residence,
No. III Fifteenth street, aged 81 years, q months
and 10 days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
Essults at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. February 9.-Fifty-
fifth day Crescent City Jockey Cluo's
winter meeting. Weather cloudy and
cold; track slow. First, selling, fur
longs, Festival won; 1905. Second,
mile, Jim Henry won; 1:49H. Third. 6
furlongs, Phiopena won; 1899.
Fourth, handicap, 81 furlongs, FurlOng
won; 1:1114. Fifth, furlongs, Manoa
won; 1920
Entries for Monday at New Orleans:
First, % selling. Glees0me 80, Nicara-
qua 90, Philopena 90, Wand I. 101, Gee
Whiz 10l, Ludlow l01, El6eron l04,
Merritt los, Hodgson, Bessie Nichols
III. Second, q, two-year Odds, Leas-
man 1O7 Uncle Lew 107, Rags l07, Cora
3. LOT, Sepia 107, Bombard 107, Inspoc-
tor Hunt 10 Third, 81 selling, Rabbit
90. Lay On 100, Barguard 100 Artless
IO1, Trump 1903, Loeb Leven 1913, st.
Address LOG, FoxhaIl LOG, Tipstaff log,
Terrock LOG, Diamond Dick 106, Sam
Farmer LOG, Cerro Gordo 100,
Royal Prince 107, Jun T. ILL.,.
Fourth, q selling, Miss Perkins 101, Oh
No 102, Jim Henry 1O3. No Remarks
1903, Danube LOG, Joe Wooman lO7, An
sonia 1906 Tom Kelly LOG, John p. 107,
Herman 1O7, Express lot, Ben Wilson
lO7, Woodruff lO7, Darnln Wedgewood
l07. Tramp III. Fifth, Is selling,
Black Jack 100, Viola c, 1O2, Tipps-
canoe 1914 Ed Brown 1o4, Buckedie
1O4, Miss Knott 1O5, Theodore II, 1O7,
Lyndhurst 1O7, Lakeland 1O7, 1. c. w.
1O7, Baatifice 10, Dave Pulsiier 10,
Rally 10, TT. Worth 10, Rediord lO4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

A RECENT statement has been going
the rounds Of the press TO the effect
that "the Baltimore and Ohio has pur-
chased outright the MOuongahela
branch from Fairmont TO Clarksburg,
w Va. and is said TO have also COM
sleted negotiations for The purchase Of
tbs West Virginia and Pittsburg, which
which is also 20 be- extended from Cam
don 20 Charles Town" The Register is
informed upon the mostreliaole author
itv that there is no foundation, what
aver. for the report, as no arrangement
to that effect has been completed, nor
any negotiation looking 20 IL been tn
existence for more than year
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

New York, February "a special
from Paris says: THE ex-Duke OF Par
ma-Bourbon, who lost his throne in the
Italian Instruction OF 1859, and who is
the father-in-law of Prince Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria, has just been challenged
to fight duel by his cousin, Prince
Pascal of Bourbon. A quarrel took
place between the two Princes at the
funeral OF she ex-KinR OF Naples at
Arco, which eliminated 10 Prince Pascal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

A WOMAN writer suggests that some
term be- brought into use 70 distinguish
married men from single men, In writ
ing aud speaking. Unmarried womanis
spoken Of and written down as a "Niss'
aad a married one as Mrs, aad
she thinks 10 is not right that the single
sbbreviation "Mr." should cover both
married and single men. Here is sub
lee, worthy the metal Of our brilliant
LEGISLATORS. This reform would save
many q painful mistake and would be a
daeided setback TO the married t.rts.
No sailing under false colors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
FREE FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS,

vcno's Unparalleled OHer-That Al May
Derive Benefit From His Wonderful
Remedies. ne Makes This Extraordinary
OFer. lie WIN Treat An Patients A6so-
Iuteir Free OF Charge Until Curod-Only
the Actual Cost OF the Medicines Neces-
sary TO- ETect a Cure WIN be Charged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
rn1Rrr-oNE HOURS LATE.
Experience of a g. l. o. Conductor IN the
Mountains.


B. & O. train No. Al, from the East,
due In this city Friday evening at .
o'clock, did not arrive until 12:45 this
morning. The conductor on the train
told an interesting story OF his expe-
riences while passing over the noun
tains In this State. He brought the
train from Cum perand. Nd, and states
that the weather was the severest he
has known in an experience OF twenty
seven years.
The thermometer was down to % de-
grees below zero, and the snow at some
points effectually blockaded the track.
The wind blew the ice from snow DRIFTS
against the cab of the engine with snch
force as TO break all the panes. Inc
train crew suffered a great deal from
the cold, and are not anxious TO repeat
the experience.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

being denied permission to take part In
his brothers. obsequies. He was even
expelled from the town Of Arco by the
Chief OF Police"
Broke the worlds Record
LIvERMoRE, GALA, February 9.-W.
J. Edwards broke the worlds paced
bicycle record to-day. Time, 1;34H.
He was paced by a quad mounted by
Delmas, Smith, Jones and Davis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

ONE OF the measures which the Leg
islature ought 70 make law is the bill
for the Improvement, enlargement and
greater efficiency Of the State militia.
The measure should pass in It's present
shape, without amendment. 10 does
NOT ask too much for this vitality Inn
portant arm Of the government
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

INTERNAL REVENUE COMMISSIONERS
MILLER estimates that there will be
$50 600 separate returns from corpora
tions and individuals under the Income
tax, and he believes the TAX win largely
exceed the estimates. The confidence
Of Joseph 10 the honesty OF the Amer
can people is great
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
Echoes From the AlIeys.

The Pen and Pencil team has signed
Otto Burlage, who will be eligible to
play on February 21st.
The South Side team has signed
Charles Rumbsch, late Of the Buckeyes,
and VIM. Knoke, late captain OF the
Knoke team.
The Excelsors will enjoy cham
payne supper at the expense of Bruhm
of the South Side team, after the sea-
son closes, Mr.. Bruhm thereby paying
q forfeit for the loss OF one game to the
Excelslors.
There will probably be several leagues
organized for spring and summer
seasons.
II the Nameless team wins In the sec
ond series and defeats the Brownies in
the play-off, IL will have a formidable
antagonist in the South Side team, for
the city cham ionship, The South
Siders have been greatly strengthened
by recent additions to the club MEM
bership.
What's in name, anyhow?
The LaBelles are practicing daily for
their contests with the champions this
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
A Big Baltimore Transaction.

BALTIMORE, MD, February al
exauder Brown 81 Sons. OF this city,
have accepted an offer from the New
York parties who negotiated the new
government lOan 10 subscribe for
81. los. coo of the bonds. The price
could not be learned. This is the
largest single transaction in govern
meat bonds ever recorded in Baltimore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

KISSES are quoted 10 ST. Louis at
s., 500-the price a man had TO pay for
taking one without perm iss,ou. That
kind usually cones highest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

Nor only has our natural gas become
an irridescsEt dream, but the coal sup
ply hiss vanished likewise.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

Four Legislatures are struggling
with the big theatre hat our money
is on the hat. /, will oyertop tbem ALL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
spor,ing Notes.

Glasscock will report at Louisville
about March Goth. The Colonies will
be taken South for practice.
Sammy" Nichols expects to leave
for Kansas City in the latter part OF
March.
A sparrlng exhibition for the benefit
of John Halfpenny will be given at the
Columbian Athletic Club Saturday
night, 21st inst.
There is a letter at this Office for VIII
White, manager Of the Wheeling base
ball team.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

THE gold reserve figure is now SAL
100000. So much?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
REVIEW OF SPORT.
eoQsrp ABOUT TEE PRIZE RING, TEE TURF
AND TIE DIAMOND.
Wheeling Becoming a Sporting CsntsF-Ih' Prob
able Winners in the Bowling Leagues.
TIE Events Of the Week

NEE the Sean
.Nikirk con-
test before the
Columbian Ath-
letic G III b,
w e eling's
fame as a sport
ing city has
spread over the
country, a q q
during the week
there has been
no end Of gossip
in pugilistic cir
cles regarding
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

TEE Shield and Anchor, devoted %,
4lo interests of Ire Ancient Nrier-oi
United Workmen, and the Official
organ Of the society in West Virginia,
has made It's bow TO the order and the
public. il is bright, ably conducted
and geographically q beauty. Under
the management Of its editor, Mr.. sam
uol A. Kepnsr, a journalist Of expert
eace and ability, bright and useful
future is before it, It's field has here
tofore been unoccup.ed.