davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10
Thankful He Was Not In Them.

Thankful He Was Not In Them.
From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Il wouldn't be in Jim Thompson's shoea
Just now.
why not?"
He left 'em i'm the cellar last Monday
night, and they dumped four tons of coal
on EN- before Jim was up
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15
Good Brothers on A Lark.

.Eliinwood, Oct. 18th 1896
EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
Saturday nights Mckinley blow
out here broutht ont some queer facts.
For instance, | saw Methodist breth
rem. Congregational brethren, and
one Presbyterian brother, lined up at
the bar and taking beer and whiskey
Just like old hands at the business.
And they were not residents of this
naughty anti.crank town, either, but
from the g. o. p town on the west. A
list of the names of those good broth
ers would make interesting reading,
and l hereby give you same, for the
information of their pastors.
rive do not desire to make a per-
sonal fight on any citizen not connect.
ed with the present campaign. there
fore omit the names-ED. DEMOCRAT.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I would like to
know how many of these fellows have
been upholding the prohibition law
through the republican party the last
10 years?
AN AMUSED ONLoOKER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15
FROM ALBERT.
"By Alonzo"

by AIOHZO'
The creamery at this place is do
ing well.
Will Hayes, of Great Bend, was
in this vicinity Friday.
A large crowd attended the sale al
Mr.. Gallons last Monday.
j. B., haste not TO relate news il
you know not the truth thereof.
Putting in wheat is the order of the
day in this portion of the country.
Claud Jones, of Missouri, is here
visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
ford.
Associate yourself with men on
good quality if you value your repu,
tation.
Tom White, Jr. of Heller, was in
our city Saturday last, transacting
business.
That handsome kid G. S., on whom
the ladies dote, picked his trousers too
soon also his Sunday coat, and when
he asked his girl last time if she did
love him still, great tears bedimmed
his eye when she answered, mot
much I WILL" You are all right Char
ley, only you need little fixing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15


the strip visiting with his old friends
last week.
The two buns took in the German
picnic at Great Bend last week.
Johnnie Conner says he has sorgum
that will make $50 tons to the acre.
Halferd Meyers left Olmitz and
said he was not coming home any
more.
Max Mates is talking of getting
married. Look out for the tin pans
if you splice, Max.
Bill Bush received a pass to Kan
sas City last week to hear some re-
publican tell all the lies he could
think of.
We wish some of the Olmitz people
would make fun of themselves awhile
instead of talking about somebody
else all the time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15
Township Tickets.

Following are township tickets nomi.
mated by the democrats, populists and
free silver republicans:
Albion-Trustee, H. H. Boyle;
Treasurer. Enos Shafer; Clerk, VIM.
Marquis; Justices, Samuel Mclean
and Ed. Derren; Constables, Harry
Wigton and John Lindsay; Road oyer.
seers, Joe Wall and John Conner.
Grant-Trustee, M Menzer, Clerk.
Chas. 10th; Treasurer, Frank Krestin:
Justices, Tom Hester and Silas Speck;
Constables, Max Mather and L. F.
Oliverius; Road overseers, Adam He
july, Adolph Stos and Ed. Baier.
Eureka Trustee, VIM. Boyd, Clerk,
CIV. Phillips; Treasurer, G. H. Shaw;
Road overseers, Hugh Corrigan and A,
L. Langford.
Buffalo-Trustee, T. Ullery; Clerk,
H. Miller; Treasurer, J.-Alefs: Justices,
]. Everett; Constable, ]. Reinecke, Sr;
Road overseers. H. Schultz Jr., H. Essss
miller, Warren Miller and c. c. Abram.
son.
Beaver-Trustee, L. Dolechek,
Treasurer, w. Brodie; Clerk, ]. P.
Haggaman; Justice, ]. F. Bryant, Con-
StdOIS, I1GHl 11Oull NOd0 OVSlSS Z,
w. r. Jones, Frank Norton and Fred
Dolechek.
South Bend Trustee, VIM. Hufmas-
ter; Treasurer, Samuel Brougher; CLERK;
w. H. Rogers; Justice, c. w. Purcell:
Constables, Fred Hamilton and Ben
Reigel; Road overseers, VIM. Hiss and
John M. Schamann.
Lakin-Trustee, Joseph Sprinkler;
Treasurer, John Doherty; Clerk, H: J.
Sprinkler; Justices, G: Topeka and Au-
gust Voight, Constables, w. F. Klein
and - Wooley.
ependent-Trustee. w. B. Pick
er1ll; Treasurer, Peter Bloomer; Clerk,
Nick Meyers; Justices. T. c. Downey
and Dave Frymiller; Constables, VIM.
Schroeder and Henry Grosshardt; Road
overseers, R. N. Tucker and D. R.
Roahan.
Union-Trustee, John Dundas, Clerk,
John Z. Menger; Treasurer. James v.
Susank; Justices, c. H. Childs and VIM.
Rearick; Constables, Thos. Connolly
and John Fits; Road overseers, Chas.
Dul1ng, Robert Baxter, Evert Hill and
Ed. Purkis.
Liberty-Trustee, VIM. Eikmeier;
Treasurer. M. keenan,; Clerk P. Muir
ply; Justice, o. A. Smith; Constables,
Frank Fruit and B. A. Unruh; Road
overseers. P. G. Unruh and ], w. Coen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15
Ingersoll ON Silver.

In volume entitled .'Great
Speeches of Ingersoll,' on page SO,
the following is what he said to farm
ers:
"For my part I do not ask any in
reference on the part of the govern,
ment except to undo the wrong il
has done. I do not ask that money
be made out of nothing. But I dc
ask for the demonstration of silver
Silver was demonetized by fraud. /,
is an imposition upon every solvent
man; fraud upon every honest debt
or In the United States. 1t assassin.
ated labor. 1t was done in the IN
teres: of avarice and greed, and
should be undnne by honest men,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15
Meaning of Hanna's Millions.

The big bankers and bondholders
in the neighborhood of Wall street and
other financial centers have already
contributed millions, but still they
are asked for more. Now, what is
the meaning Of this constantly in
creasing demand for more money that
comes up from those who are carry
ing on the campaign of the gold syn
dictate? Fortunately. Hanna, the
chief bottle washer. has not left the
people In doubt He has insolently
asserted that money is all that is
necessary to carry an election in the
United States. He has publicly
made this attact upon the manhood
and integrity of the American people,
and he emphasizes it every time be
demands more money from the eastern
plutocrats.- Constitution.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15

HOISINGToN COMMENTS.
From the Dispatch

FROM the Dispatch.
The religion of the men of Hoising-
ton struck low point this week. Put
ting up stoves.
l.. F. johnson this morning re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
his brother in Oklahoma.
DIR. Koch has been patching up
people this week. Joe Demels boy
in Odin was kicked in the face Sum
day by a horse. A young fellow
named Regheim in Russell county
was kicked by horse sustaining a
broken leg.
John Lam bright says some mis-
creant threw a three-cornored stone
through the window of the town COM
pany Office, now occupied by him,
Tuesday night at 1870. He was
sitting at the window and the missile
just missed his head.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15
UPPER BLOOD CREEK.
From "Sitting Bull

From "Sitting Bull"
H. 81. was in Olmitz last Sunday.
Joe Schenk went duck hunting
last Sunday.
Tom Bizinger visited in HoisingI
ton last Sunday.
Dan. Quinlin returned home from
the strip last week.
MISS Francis Heiny visited friends
near Otis last Sunday.
Quite a number attended church
In Olmitz last Sunday.
Joe Bizinger and the Juttner boys
spent Sunday in Pawnee Rock.
Mr.. George Schriwise was up from
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15
ABOUT ELLINWOOD.
The Advocate says:

G. F. Bunte left for St. Louis and
other eastern points last Saturday
evening to be gone indefinitely.
FL. j. Sprinkler who established the
Crescent Calf and nurtured it to pop.
ularlty has disposed of the same to W.
j. Herman.
Some people were born gold bugs
others aquired the gold policy and
still others had it thrust upon them
by the St. Louis convention.
James Barrow, one of the rising
young pedagogues of the south side,
is teaching his second term of school
in his home district. He began last
Monday.
When Intercepted by quires 81.
w. Bockemohie if he was going to
the Bend last Thursday to hear Jerry
and Chester, Father Emmerich err
piled no, and gave as his reason that
be had i: from reliable authority that
Jerry had left nothing of Chester but
bones and those he could get at the
butcher shop.
From the Leader.
Bob Smart, Amos johnson and
other dog fanciers will enter their
favorites at the coursing club meetl
ing this month on the Cheyenne
bottoms.
Mrs. Geo. Williams of the south
side presented her husband with twin
girls Monday night. George SAYS he
now has music both day ana night
j. N. Schartz, south of town, met
with serious accident last Thursday.
He was digging cellar when the wall
caved IN on him breaking his shoulder.
The Ellinwood "kids" have organ
lied Bryan club of SO members.
Charlie Barngrover is president. l..
Redmond vice president. Joe Sprink-
er jr. sec. and Will Kennel treas
They will have torchlight parade
soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
he Committee the Cost Being Estimated at AtOnt $4,000
THE CHIC LEGISLATURE.
Bills Introduced-The General Appropria-
ton BnI-Gov. Bushnell Makes an APP


Bills Introduced-The General Appropria-
ton BIu-Gov. Bushnell Makes an APP
polntment
Special to the Register
Columbus, O., March 23.-The gem
eral State appropriation bill was re-
ported to the House this evening. 1t
appropriates $2,744,366. With the par
tial and deficiency appropriations bills
already made, the whole sums up over
S4,000,00O.
Representative Howard. of Belmont,
introduced a bill providing for three
expert accountants, appointed by the
auditor of State, to inspect the books of
every State institution and every cOun-
ty officer at least twice year.
Representative Kelly presented a bill
requiring all mine inspectors, bosses
and fire bosses to stand State exam
nation.
The House adopted a resolution to
investigate report that the Valley
railroad is occupying valuable State
land in Cleveland.
Governor Bushnell sent a number of
minor appointments to the Senate.
among them the reappointment of Chas.
w Krone. of Butler county, to be a
member Of the State Pharmacy Board.
This indicates that the charges against
the Board have been explained satisfac-
torily to Governor Bushnell and there
will be no investigation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
OIL NEWS.
snecial to The Reglster.

Special to the Register.
SistersvilIe. W. Va. March 23.-The
Developments during the coming week
are very importan, and will be waJcn-
ed with the keenesJ interest by Dotn
the operators who hold leases IN the
Indian Creek field and the business
men of the city in general, as much de-
bends upon the showing maze by the
wells that will reach the pay before
the week has closed. As soon as the
GAS has exhausted itself sufficiently to
permit the Carter Oil. Company VIII
drill their well on,the Stoneking farm
on through the Keeuer and into the
Big Injun" sand where they expect TO
get pay.
The well being drilled by Gutfy d
Company on the Pitts farm should also
reach the pay i'm a day or so. This well
is located 10 the south of the Kyle and
will assist in determining the Southern
extension of the pool This company
commenced spudding at their No. on
this farm to-day and will be ready to
commence spudding at their No. on
the same farm in a couple OF days.
Shay * McNlulhn's well on the Dan.
Weekly farm is holding up very WELL
making - barrels an hour. However
it is slowly decreasing.
The guage also shows That the Devon
ians well on the Weekly farm is making
rs barrels an hour, and that their No.
1 Kyle is making a little better than 20
barrels an hour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF tn
Boats and Boatmen.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Boats and Boatmen.'
Warm weather to-day may cause
such a swell in the river as TO make il
bank fun. Yesterday morning and
throughout the day considerable snow
fell here, and throughout this section
of the country. There were about four
inches i'm and about Wheeling. If the
weather moderates sufficiently to cause
this 90 go of with a thaW. a big river
viii be the inevitable result The sit
uatiOD i'm that event will present more
alarming features than when il rained
few days ago. and there is now a
splendid foundation for a big river. in
the stage of IA feet, which vas indi-
Gated by the marks on the landing at
midnight If the weather remains cold
for a few days. however. the river will
recede gradually and all danger will
have passed. IL was rising last night
The Evansville Jewel and Ben Hur
we're the only packets yesterday. They
had fair trips.
To-day's packets Ruth, Charleston,
a. m.. keystone State. Cincinnati. S
"a. m: Hudson. PiJtsburg. 10 a. m: Lib
erty. ParkersbUrg. IL a. m; Lexington
New MatamOraS II a. m: Jewel. Clar-
ing-on. $3.50 p. m.
The ResOlute. Percy Kelsey. Belle Nc
Gowan and Relief went up with emp
ties; Acorn and Sam Clark down with
coal
Special to the Register
Parkers5urg. W Va March %
River is feet inches and falling:
weather cloudy and showing
The steamer Ed Roberts. of the big
coal fleet. which began passing Par
kersburg last night, when at Mehl-
dahls. blew out a cylinder head and
was compelled to tie up and make re
pairs. Her machinery was badly
wrecked.
Pittsburg. Pa. March a3.-The Coal
Exchange estimates tina at least $780,
Geo bushels of coal was shipped TO
Southern ports from this city last week
and that nearly as much more VIII be
started within the next IS hours. The
river is in a most favorable condition.
being almost entirely free Of ice and
other distinctions usually encountered
in high water.
Pittsburg. Pa. March 23.-River Il
feet One-tenth and rising at the dam.
Weather clear and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
TO MEET ANY REDUCTION

In the Price OF Window Glass-Th Ana,
can Manufacturers Want shan. nj, ..
Trade.
Pittsburg, Pa March 23-ithr.
nounced tonight Jnat tha ALL
Window Glass Manufactures A.r
tion has authorized i,s io5lsr, -y
York to NEE, any and every p
on imported French glass e,,-
extreme OF giving Tho 1rolua
necessary. This cld.- was
about by importers taking ai, -
Of the restrictions placed on Oh.
by the association 10 quote price,
kept the American output al. Sand
still. The new move has a.r
the effect Of having the importers
for a conference with me as,s.
which will be held here next W-a
day, when it is believed .4e tu
viii secure their share C.. --e e
trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
MARTINS FERRY.

Charles A. Messersmith the former
genial ticket agent at the Wheeling
and Lake Erie depot at this place, died
Saturday of consumption at Chatta-
no0ga, Tenn, where he went for his
health. The remains Will be brought
to Steubenville for burial
Mrs. James Mcbride, of Piper City,
H.. is here to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Martha Woods, who died
last Saturday at her home back Of
town.
Miss Lucy McWilliams left for Den
nison, Ohio, yesterday, where she has
secured a position in the millinery store
of Mrs. NJ. A. Meadley.
Rev. Sam Small opened seven
nights engagement at the Opera House
last night. A fair sized audience
went out to hear him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Daily Chronicle OF the Moyements OF Indi-
NIduals.
Mrs. Benjamin Prichard of Buckhan-
non. is visiting friends ON the South
Side.
8fr and Mrs. Robert NcCracben. of
Ohio. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
William NcCrackcn. of IVenty-fOurth
street.
The Rev. ID T.. Ash. presiding elder
of the NOrgautoVn district of the IT.
E. Church. and formerly pastor of the
Wesley congregation i'm this city. is vis-
iting friends iu Wheeling.
e. e. Darby. of North Main street. is
on the sick list
Edward St0tze. architect of the En-
change Bank building came down from
Pitsburg yesterday.
AIRS. Lawrence Colvin, of New Lee
bauon. o.. is the guest of her father,
vs.. r. Walker. of Chaplne street.
Miss NOllie Burwin6le is guest of
Pit sburg friends.
Miss Kate Harmony. OF PittSburg.
who has been visiting Miss Emma
G0erz of South E0G street, has returned
home.
Information last evening from the
bed side Of Mrs Clcmaus. wife of Pc
lice Lieutenant Clemaus. was 10 the
effect that She was somewhat worse
than on sunday. @ face which viii be
learned with the greatest regret by the
many TRENDS OF the family.
Mrs Nary Mark. of Pittsburg. has
been called To- ,he bedside of her sister.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
- ORLFANs ENTRIEs.

Following are the entries at New Or
leans for to-day First "a mile-Lulu
r.. Nans3il. Victorious, Mildred D.
Summer Rain 100. J. w. Levy, Ray
CRYSTAL sammy Young 102. Dick Ten
sion. Nectar. Downing. Kodak 112.
Second IL mile for two-year-olds-
Winker. Judge Butler Ida May 81.
Brown Berry Too. Fate Aldrienne,
Greadin. Some Hopes. IXeyl. Mrs Muir
raw. Bonnie Belle .1o2. Sugar Cane los.
Third. -Cla1ialo Honor. Judith
O.. los. judge Dubose 107. Cotton King,
SCabrooke no. Fourth mile Evan
geline handicap Renaud Chugnut.
Helen Gardner 90. j. W. Cook 90 ASH
land 93. DOckstc3er 95. Orinda. Pey-
tcnia. Constantine 100 Van Brunt los.
Robert Lolita. Sun Up M. Fifth. p
mile. selling -Aunit NcNairy. Glend8-
ga 1G0. Cassa. Leonell 103. Billy sun
derland los. Helen Wren los. Come
mara. imp. Trenton. old Pugb no.
Row I.cchiel Fakir. Hot SPUR 11$.
Sixth. q. mile sellnr-Ad0 ~ 9S. r..
NJ B. 100. r. O. Nichols. Corrivi 102.
Miss Hazel. VIRGIN. Fiction 103 Dayy
Crockett Ja Ja 105. Ulster, Brakeman
los. Bankrupt no.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24

doris ments OF the company The order
was made upon the petition of the re-
ceivers and with the consent Of the
Mercantile Trust Co, of New York, the
principal judgment creditors, and un-
der its terms the receivers are express
~ enjoined from increasing the pres
ent obligations of the company. The
order will, it is understood, enable the
receivers to prevent the sacrifice Of
many valuable securities owned by the
company, but pledged as collateral for
call and short time loans, which, if sold
at this time, would involve considerable
loss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24

The banquet I'm celebration of the
close Of the winter tournament Of the
south Side bowling league. was given
last night at Fe-te's place, at the east
end Of Tweny-ninth street About
two hundred persons were present, in
Guiding nearly am the members of the
league. The spread was served i'm the
Gaze and was very pleasantly discuss
Cd. The popping Of corks and the buzz
of conversation more than supplied the
lack Of music. There was bowling
and bowliug- bowling in the front Of
the building. ANA bowling iu the rear
and an was done in moderation.
When the inner man had been sup
Piled to- the point Of safety, there was
a season Of speech making Wilhelm
Fette. ESD. The father of tie league, led
off with chat most eloquent OF all
sDeeches. ~Whatu YOU have2' Then
he went down into the inner recesses o.
his trousers pocket. When his hand
raappeared DC contained a roll OF green
backs. which DE slowly unf0ided. and
distributed ON behalf Of the league, as
follows. For excellent team work and
high average standing Harves-s $50,
Mail Pouch $50 M0zar, $40. la Belle
S.. individual prizes, VIII Handlan $40,
VIM. Er0ko SIS. VIM. Fe-le SIS. john
Wagner So. higl individual strings.
VIM. Fete. first, DDS, So; Fred ScaSale
second. 210 So.
Aug. N3rschuer made an excellent
address. John C00mbs spoke briefly
win Stanley told a few stories i'm his
characteristic vein. and Harry Camp
bell explained his diagram. showing the
manner In which The All Wheeling club
win q fea, the Br0oklyus in The games
at the Muse. ON Friday and Saturday
Of this week The fun continued un-
til after midnight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
FINE PIANO FOR SALE.

Six months ago we rented a very
choice new Krakauer upright piano to
Prof. James Stephen Martin to use
in teaching vocal culture. Owing to his
work in Pittsburg he was obliged to
give up his class here, and we now offer
this piano at great bargain. AS it
was used only one day in the week, the
piano is in every sense of the word as
good as a new instrument.
T. w. RAINIER G. co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
URFEITED iir, IAN.


General Garcia Supposed 60 Have Con, q
With Another Fillibus;ering .sneIH7
New York, March -a-Wda
cases of The alleged f..d1ser r
called to-day before Justice Iaona
the criminal branch o.. 'l. r
States Circuit Court General CUH
Garcia did not respond ami Dds bali
$1,000 was declared forfeited C
Garcia was reported % Aae ..l
board the Bermuda When she d., .
port the night of March u.
The other five prisonCs Bou.
Bueno. Captain Samuel HHe. +.
d. Hart. Captain Lawrence. bI
and Benjamin j. Guerra w.e n
At the request OF the district "u
the hearing was ser down .u 90
Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
OFF FOR CHARLESTON.

This morning che delegates from the
Republican clubs of this and The other
nan-fIandle counties Viii leave for
Charleston over the Ohio River rail-
road They viii be accompanied by a
number OF gentlemen prominent I'm Ohio
county politics. ON the Republican side.
and th6 indications are that the attend
elce at the Club Convention. which
meets st the capital tomorrow. viii be
larse. and that what passes for oratory
Wil prevail 10 a large extent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
WILL SAVE THE SECURITIES.

Judge Cor Signs an Important Order Upon
the Request Of the Il. s o. Receivers.
Baltimore Nd. March 23.-Judgs
Goff, of the L. s. District Court. signed
an order to-day authorizing the re-
ceivers of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way Company to renew all the out
standing notes. acceptances and en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
TO MAKE A TEST CASE
Vas the Aim OF Auditor Brown of the \.
RniIrnnd

Vas the Aim OF Auditor Brown of the 4.
Y. Railroad
Pitsburg, Pa. March 23.-Theodore
T. Brown, auditor of the Allegheny
Valley railroad, speaking tonight Of
the Supreme Court decision at Wash
ington, affirming Judge Burlington $
ruling, said:
My refusal to testify was not from
conrariness nor to shield the railroad
company, but for the purpose of maxi
ing a test case Of the constitutionality
of the Interstate commerce act. II
subpoenaed now / would give all the
testimony I know, and not allow my
self to be punished for contempt"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
B0NLERS BANQUET
Ind Distribution Of Prizes in the
South Side Tournament.

a Very Enjoyable Affair at Fette's
Last Night - Gossip About the
Interstate and Other Base Ball
datters-Latest Move in the Rae
ing Game at Alexandria-Other
Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24

Burkett and Zimmer announce that
they viii leave tho Cleveland club to-
day. as their demand for more salary
has not been complied with.
"TOlly' Kane has gone 20 Petersburg
20 join his club. He win pitch i'm the
Virginia State league this summer, and
the "faus" win ba surprised if he does
not show up among the leaders.
SAMMY Nichols c.ill leave to-day
for Kansas City. He is in splendid con-
li-.On.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
FOR AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Indianapolis md, March 23-The
executive committee of the National
Federation of Labor began its confer
ence today on the best means of bring
ing about an eight-hOur day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-24
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Washington, March 23-The treas
ury to-day lost $2146OO in gold coin
and $24,50O in bars, leaving the true
amount Of gold reserve at 1927 $50, 465.