davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10


the opportunity of hearing Two sucA
artists
,,..,,. >.,
a MAJ ili.r. i,ANtr.'
lrma an! Murray Jones their ht'ie frenus
VIII gtect
ON the cShth Gay oil May ut o.eNeh
80, N'i, w .Nt'lii St''''., 49,, 49, ~,
They wish YOU to come and dance on the
49, green.
The hours rf I'VE ana seven p"lWc"il.
= gay liitie hand ike children Of ol,
VIII twino bright ribbons around a May
pole M
At seven o'clock TO the mouse all VII!
HE,
Dance VI nine-thir'y anu theh say
The above quaint nlddlhS was issued
lv Colon and Mrs. J. w. Jones TO a
i,.t,,. ,,.,t,f,,,,or, .,v.n tn ,h,i,,
N'''' '"'.'e ,,
beautiful residence. isy o'clock the lawn
go, ,lo,t,d over with rirls and boys in
""9 ,,,..
sala uiess ana "i'i' III s"' NJ ''"'
faces ON the lawn west of the house
,.,., VA. mol. yvi,b fourteen broad sntin
80 .,,. ,,, ,.,.,,,. ,t,,,. ,.,.,,1
'lphohs. Whl'"' piiN anu p"'! "'"' POM
ant from the top. which was crowned
with rn.lnuds of connovulus vines IN
bloom 50 exausllely done in ar, PAPER
Was iill,d with spectators kindly invited
Nv me no,t and hostess 10 enjoy the
,i,,.,,,,,,g s,.e,',a iis,.t of III. Iirrp and
I" "Y,s'' oTchnstra. stationed ON the lava.
discoursei sweet music. 10 which the chil-
, ,vs,mdi's m,,"i,. chon,gcd to n bright
n,,i..i, ,nov,sm"nt and from the rear oi
H.. noiise emerged seven pairs of fairies
owned in ninl and blue and white. with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

GOpoWSkI IN HOUSTON.
Leopold Godowsky, who ranks with
Paderewskl, p'A.bert and such artists as
pianist. gave plano recital Wednesday
evening at the Auditorium to a very small
audience. Doubtless the Russian musician
took away with him a very poor opinion
Ioof the mt' zeal taste and education Of
TeHas reop.e, since ia, audience at hts
galveston performance was no better than
ms one that greeted him in Houston.
W nat q contrast II was to the crowds
ma, ,inat nisd me big Auditorium when
laiercwski played there only a few
weeks ago,
Mr.; oodowsky is an artist, and his
playing Is simply superb, hut he was
Schuncri's AVE Marta" waA magnificent.
the motif being Carried 10y the left hand
IN full sonorous chords. white the right
accompaniment. The "lnvltaton to tho
Dance was also very fine. although Herr
Tausig has not at all improved Won Web
er's cn,armins ,composition hy his whir'i-
gigs. The cradle song OF Chopin was one
OF iad"!ew KS pieces and the difiyr'tt
methods of the Two pianist showed piaii.-
lacks soul and magnctsm~-hui then he
had not the inspiration Of large aroi-
he. too. would have been soulful and max
motto. There coud hardly he a greater
contrast IN person and manner than the e
two great artists, who have only their art
in common. GodoWskN is a pain una
Stunning everyday sort of man lie wears
Il getaway cont aud black cravat when
he plays. He wears his hair cut short
like other men, he bow Ike other w"l
bred men. lie travels on common pas
senger coaches or sleepers. II, went out
To the Auditorium "Wednesday evening un-
attended AMI on the street ear AMI had To
inquire at the door for the stage entrance,
IN short ne s.eins to hay" none OF th"
ecc.nricites Of ceniu.. that have he.p.u
70 make padercwski IN, rage. lIut
pad,rowski has tho genius or his eccrn-
,rici,!es would only make him ridiculous.
The Audito rlum management icserv" the
thanks of the community for giving lis
the opportunity of hearing TWO such
artists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Tho bazaar given hy the ladies OF ST..
Mays Guild last week in pythian hall
Tor The benefit OF 81. Mary's church.
n.tt,l the handsome sum ct nearly $500.
ffiHcS We're won thy Votesl as follows.
Dora Eek, doll house; Miss GUS Ger,ng
hi yclr. MISS Kate Winters diamond
bracelet; MIS-. Duval. silver bread tray
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
Houston, Texas. May 3. 1906.
NERVE REsTORER.

A Natural Remedy for Diseases Of the
Nervous system Fifteen Years
an Invalid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

kr,,. II when all this world Of men
shall mel, and fade and pass away.
kl,s dea,bloss snrlte should rise again
1 ~ sa hc himself my IuNgmen: Day?
r ~ Hirsinson In the Christian ricn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

.r.,, sov he knew me when n child:
I T n.., w,,h my birth. he dies with me.
", pv' oncs from his long task bcCuilo1
Thonrh sin or shame bid Others flee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Mrs Charles y. Bujac viii give n soiroe
musicale next Saturday evening in Turner
hal. assisted hv Mrs Pedeu and Nj W.
:. Mason Mrs ptdun will sing a sole
aud Nh. Mason VIII app'ar IN iwo num-
hers. Aitnons. There are MANY num-
hcts cn th" prtsranine. nearly all are
hort and ,hr performance Mil not oc-
cupy moro than Two hours Those who
have attended Mrs i;ujar's musicale,
NJ At not Toe told that they are OF th'
best oil intir kind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Tho Indies of Tho Sholtsring Arms asso.
citation VIII give n tea - the lawn at
Christ CHURCH Thursday afternoon from
To o'clock. Ice c,cam. tea and butter
milk viii lie served
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Tho cycllnr craze has struck Houston.
In Mckinney street, under an electric
Srh, is a regular bicycle school where,
ny fair evening. ladies may be found
ssl smokes and rubber Ties rest .gainst
Srery telegraph and ;iclley pole. along the
| ard ratings and on the CURLING. rant
4 n. ierky sprcaks lotrny the tin:d wom-
II nj her first lesson. with her trainer close
her sid, telling her sin. is doing hnrlr
nd that here is 10 danger. which she
ont believe Up and down the street.
kchb!ing lanterns AMI rliniing steel show
N presence Of other and more vun,urous
kiers. while here and thcre dar,ing lights
| md tho swift whlrr of wheels disclose ;hc
n;led rider, who sits MS easily on his
ficly sieti as ordinary mortals 10 Gu n
ba Presently phalaax If lights como
own tie street wheeling To right ar lef;.
trara,ine, forming IN squares and finally,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

|, An no, know when i'rst we met
h 40 nj IN Zach days bright hours are done
|Irb ns' grave raw and speeches. siihoue;te
rsens me be,wiXt him and the sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

mo Ch0ral society has closo1 Tor In
summer for want Of vitality to stand Tho
hot weather. The Ladics' Staging club.
however. : of a stronger nature ami is
.ehenr.irlt, some lovely iriGs and guar
tctios Tor n conccr' to be given next
month. After this week the club wili
probably meet in the studio of the d
rector MIR. W. ). Mason in the Mason
hIock The meetings are hrid az present
in NGrnncwaId's han Wednesday and Sa,ur-
day at O'Clock i. m several NOR al
les aud second sopranos would D. very
Melcnme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

The chatauqia circle OF the First Pres,
bv.srian church had n most 1elishtfui
meeting THURSDAY evening at the. rome
Of Mir. and Mrs. w. b. siosson. I'll Lamar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

The Womans Reading club met In
rather Henncssy's parlors Wednesday af-
,,rnoon with a god attendance. 1. was
decided to have the annual outing Nay 20
for which arrangements were MADE hy
amounting the various committees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Rc,. and Mrs r. V rhnlars lcn Thms
day FOR the Indian Territory ,cr IN" sum
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
MARTINS FERRY.

Doctors BLACKBOARD, Hogan, Williams
and Owens attended the meeting of the
Belmont Medical Association at Bell
aire yesterday.
Two more classes were removed to
the High School building yesterday.
Friday will be public day at the High
School, and quite an interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Several candidates were initiated in
to the mysteries of the Hiawatha Coun-
ell of the Junior Mechanics.
Lou Englemeyer has returned home
from a short stay with Pittsburg
friends.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Brady
and Mr.. George Blackford will take
place to-day at noon.
Harry Rosenthal is on the sick list.
He had an operation performed on his
jaw Monday by Or. Nu, of Wheeling.
DR.. Rau performed a successful OPP
Grafton on Bert Harris's knee yester-
day at the Wheeling Hospital. He will
be able to be out the latter part OF the
week.
d. Friedman has returned home from
Quaker City, where he has been on bus
mess.
\ number of people from here at
tended the funeral of Hon. J. W Mich
OILS at st. Clairsville yesterday.
Drilling at the Newland we'll near
COlerain vii begin in few deys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26

that Mckee will nut bug in Bron-
cho's ear. Wheeling fans will UNI
hesitatingly endorse all that he says
about Darrah's ability. both as player
and manager, and if he will just curb
his temper and tone down his kicking
propensiues, Darrah will suit Wheel
ing.
Al. Buckenberger explains his inter
est in Wheeling by the friendly feeling
he has always had for this city and the
fact that the failure of the Interstate
league-which will be the inevitable re-
suit if Wheeling drops out-wilI seri-
ously interfere with his plans. He has
arranged a number of exhibition games
with Toronto, and they would have 70
be cancelled. Concerning the players
signed for Wheeling, he said:
"NOreland is a hustler, and he got
together a team which is surprisingly
strong. Ryan is a 'cracker-jack;' John
Wagner is a promising player; Whalen
is q good one, and Athertson is fast
enough for any league. The team only
needs one more good catcher to be a
winner. and Mckee has lines out for
two good back-stOps"
President Charles B. Power intend
ed to accompany Messrs. Mckee and
Buckenherger TO this city, but missed
the train
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
THE ACTRESS SECRET.
ow she Kent Young and Fresh Looking

Ow She Kept Young and Fresh Looking.
One Of the most remarkable women in
America is a popular actress whose name
is known all over the world. She is beau
tiful and vivacious woman, and yet.
strange to say, she is nearly sixty years Of
age. In spite CT her advanced years, she
is to-day as fresh and youthful IL appear
ance as many a womap Of thirty. IL was
in recent interview that she to4d 'he Sc
cret of her marvellous vitality. .
II owe all my health and v!gor, she
sad. ito the fact that | am in the napil q
occasionally using pure sum uldl. l.
About twenty years ago was adVlseu ~
do this by an eminent physician, anu 1
have followed his advice ever since. w men
ever | feel at all weak or run down / mn
it is the best thing can take IN order 20
get strength and energy. Ihat Is why
manage to keep so young at my age anu
never know what it is TO have day
sickness"
For the information of ladies who may
wish to follow the example OF this tort9-
nate woman IL may be added that Dully 5
pure malt whiskey IS the sumuiaht 10
which she refers. She has for many years
been enthusiastic IN recommending II be-
cause she knows from her own experience
that II Is pure. healthful and invgorauns.
She has found II unequalled for building
up the system, and thousands Of other Wo-
men have testified TO the same erect.
There is In fact nothing like DufyS purd
malt for setting the blood I'm motion, ton
ing up the digestive organs and impartng
new life and VigOr. u Is also the best
thing to take for curing or preventing
colds. chils coughs. the grip or pneumo-
MIA For this reason he careful Wneh or
dering from your grocer or druggist TO in
sist on getting Duffy's pure malt whlskey
and accept no substitute. There IS nothing
else than can produce the same effects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
SCOTTISH REFORMATION"
Illustrate ed Lecture Heard by Another
Large Audience Last Night.

Illustrated Lecture Heard by Another
Large Audience Last Night.
Mrs. II. E. Monroes illustrated lee
ture on The Scottish Reformation; or,
John Knox VS.. Mary Queen of Scots, -
attracted another large audience to the
Grand Opera House last night. Every
seat was occupied and the applause
was frequent, the marches and drills
coming IN for esDeciallv warm appre-
citation. Mrs. Monroe was very enter
tanning, ana held The undivided atten-
ton Of the audience during the lecture.
The ladies and gentlemen who assisted
in the production were attired in cos
tunes which were historically correct,
and their part of the entertainment was
beyond criticism. Everything moved
off very smoothly last night
The lecture will be repeated at the
matinee to-day, and it is safe to predict
that the theatre will again be crowded.
Many personts who were present last
night will attend again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
BRIDGEPORT.

James Higgins. Ed. Trueman and DR..
Heinlein We're in st. Clairsville yester-
day on business.
The dance 10 be given by the Bache-
lors' Club tomorrow evening at the
Opera House promises to be large
affair. Nearly one hundred invitations
have been issued many to people re-
siding out of town. Prof Charles Xii
meyer has been secured to furnish
music for the occasion.
The funeral of Hon. J. W. Nichols
at ST. Clairsville yesterday Is largely
attended by people of this place.
Frank Morrison has returned from a
visit with friends at Greensburg. Pa.
The sale Of reserved seats for Side
Tracked which appears here Friday
night, viii begin to-day.
There is some talk Of the Odd Eel
lows giving an entertainment next
month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
TIE FLAG OF Rebellion
Raised Once More in Nicaragua Against
President Zelava.l

Raised Once More in Nicaragua Against
President Zelava.l
copyrighted. 1896, Associated Press.)
Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston,
February 25.-The flag of rebellion has
once more been raised in Nicaragua,
and reports received here from the
north to-day show that the whole dis
trict north of Lake Managua. including
the departments of the west and north,
are in open rebellion against President
Zelaya Martial law has been pro-
cl"imed and the impressing Of men
into the army is being pushed rapidly.
The president is supported by a wing
of the Liberal party and 1000 men are
already under arms. This town. the
capital. is being actively made ready for
defence, as the insurgents, whose head
quarters are at Leon, the old capital
of Nicaragua. and the Center and old
Roman Catholic population as opposed
to the Catholics of modern views. are
expected to make an attack upon this
city. A strong detachment of Leonists
has already left that town and it is
believed that Managua will be at
tackled tomorrow or the next day
The United States minister. Mr..
Lewis Baker. has cabed to Washington,
requesting that the United states gun
boat Alert. which is understood to be
near this coast, be despatched TO Cor
into in order to protect the property
of the United States citizens.
President Zelaya has a number of
troops forty miles west of this city, but
he is without information as TO the
exact doings of the revolutionists.
The forces of the conservative party
have all rallied to the support of the
President during the present crisis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
NATIONALLEAGrE MEETING.

The National League managers adj
iouued I'm New York last night. The
minor league presidents met in the
mo~D'rg and adjourned to meet in
WIZARDS Hotel, Washington. on March
18TH President Young was presented
with @ silver dinner service, in recogni-
ton of Lis IS years active service
The priucipal business transacted was
-te adoption of the playing schedule
for the season. which VIII open April
f5th. with Boston i'm Philadelphia.
Brooklyn i'm Baltimore, New York in
Wellington. Pittsburg in Cincinnati
Cleveland i'm ST. Louis. and Chicago i'm
Louisville Boston. Brooklyn. New
York Philadelphia Baltimore and
piushurg play at home ON Decoration
Day. and abroad on he Fourth of July.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
JOINED THE A. P.

Boston, February 25.-The New Lon
don Day, the leading evening paper of
New London, Conn, and one of the
best known dailies of the State, has
joined the Associated Press and has
discontinued the service of the New
England Associated Press, the local
connection of the United Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Washington, February 25.-To-day's
treasury statement shows the gold re-
serve to be 123,522,S7S. OF this
amount s91, 6S5,706 represents the ag-
gregate in gold paid for bonds to date.
Since January last, the date of Sec
rotary Carlisle's bond circular, the to-
tai Withdrawals of gold from the treas
ury amount to s92.413,396, of which
500 .979. 263. or about % per cent of the
whole gold receipts. was not exported,
but was used. it is assumed, in the
payment of bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
NV ORLEANS Entries

Folio ing are the entries at New
Orleans for to-day: First. ~ furlongs
sonils TriNie Renaud 106, frankie
ID. 101. b. i. Fly. Jr.. ling Elm. Dutch
Arrow 100. Albert Sidney III. Bimbo
imp. Beauti6ce 112. JCco, Chattanooga
11t Second. e. mile. selllngNSister
Bosaini Hawthorne Belle SO. Corianda
eS Equinox oS. Ferryman IT,, Nav Ash
ley Ben Soir Elsie Ferguson. Win
chester Billy Kenny 100. Galley West
1o2. Ping TO- Third y mile-Liuiar
Wilkes. KeOnigin Fleta $. Russella.
Masquerade los. Star Tobacco. Ironside
~ Fourth, I 1-16 mile. handicap
Dutch Arrow go. Blasco 81. Jamboree
100. Boro %. Bulzen 9S. Lochinvar 100.
Domingo los. George w. III. Judge
puhOse 93. Tavorine 95. Ban Johnson
9S Fifth. mile. selling Black Ball
l01 Airline. Narden Pet. imp. Casa
lot Ravi0la. Doboins. The Shark. John
Irwin Conan. jimmie r., Jaja loo.
San BIAS 100. Sixth. mile. selling
Camrania 90 Willis, Cont. Nemaha
101. Gleesome 104 Lank. Fair Knight.
Pony Bob. Jubilee 106. Oak Forest, Ar
kansas Traveller 100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
rrLr1s - rINNrcAN

The Ozark Athletic Club. the new
Penwood organization. has arranged ar
eight round boxing contest between
Nike Lewis. o. Pittsburg 1873 pound
amateur champion OF America, and
John Finnegan. of Pittshurg, for scien-
tifc points. This should be a drawing
card. on account Of the we'll known
abilities Of tho two men There will
also DO several preliminaries between
very clever boxers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
TARIN wRECKGRs INDICTED.

Utica. n. Y. February 25-The grand
jury of Oneida county has found in
dictments against John Watson Hill
dreth. Herbert Plato. Fred. Bristol and
Theodore Hubbard. the boys who
wrecked the New York Central fast
mail two miles west of Rome last De-
cember They will be tried at Rome
during the term beginning March 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
WRESTLING BOUT.

The Standard Athletic Club, of the
Eighth ward. gave its first entertain
ment Monday evening at its hall on
South Jacob street tt was a catch.
as-catcb-can wrestling match. best
three falls i'm FIVE between Fred. OPP
perman and John Allen. the latter
cOlored. The club hung M a purse of
$40. and the contest was witnessed by
a large crowd. Allen won in straight
falls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26

W. w. Kepner's Photographic Studio,
in Peabody Building, will be open to
the public tomorrow. Come and in
snect the handsomest gallery in the
State. Among the attractions is a
large crayon portrait of the late Rev.
DR.. W. H. Cooke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
TROUBLE THREATENS

Chicago, February 2T'--
oil o Ian an assault on a non-unio9 d. d
night by a clothing cutter y .,. 'aa1
Executive Committee of the e', .
lIIerS association have de .l1i
place fre arms in the har5.
eHfloles. Chief of Police r @
sent word to strike headquar,...
no violence would be tolerate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
IN BOwLERDONI.

4 New Tournament Suggcsted--The Wheel
ing Team Selected Games Last Night
Col E. VI. Statler is engaged just
now in working up interest in the
project for a juvenile bowling tourna~
ment. The plan is very attractive. and
should cammend itsAt TO the young
men and boys whom it is sought to
interest. as we'll as their parents or
guardians. IL is the intention TO have,
if possible. a club to represent each
public school in the city, and the pri-
yate schools as we'll The Musee man
agement will offer a cup as a team
prize. and probably one or two suitable
Individual prizes. There can be no OBJ
lection 10 bowling from any source,
and teachers should also be interested,
as the contests will take place between
the hours Of four and six O'Clock. and
therefore will not interfere with
study. Each team viii bowl but once
week. The management Of the
Musee Will make concessions in the
price of bowling. so that the matter of
expense will not interfere with the
league. The scheme will be explained
more in detail at some future time
March Goth and 27th are the dates
which have finally been settled upon
for the appearance here OF the Linden
Groves, the crack Eastern bowling club.
( There win be contests both evenings.
with matinee for ladies and their
I escorts. The men have been chosen
from the different clubs in this city to
glance at the list of local top-nOtchers
win show that the visitors will be
given a tough argument The local
club viii consist OF Hervey. Scott, Ste
yenson. Turner. Campbell O'Neul
TseItOn Eandlan, Dahinden, Hall and
Bowlin All of these players are re-
0uested TO attend the meeting TO be
held at the Musee next Monday even
ing.
The BeabOuts made a big aggregate
score i'm the three games with the
Richards team last night. but the lat
ter was lucky enough to win one game
i'm the three. The work of Turner
WORKS Bickmyer, Webster and Whit
aker was excellent. The scores fol-
low:
Beabout-Nolte 1872. 80. 1871: Bick-
myer 1876. ISL. 1863; Worls 100 $50. 151;
Wood us. 1873, 176; Turner as. 10. 167;
Blind IL. AS. 1t9; totals SOB. 1921, 937
IT. c.. Stevenson 1913. 100
1870; Cla'or 140 1914 100: Webster IFS,
ia. 1871; Whitaker 13S. 1867. $50; Kindle-
berger t49. no. 100; Blind ia, 1874 113;
totals $40. $50. S35.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
COL. DYER MAKES REPLY.

lie Says Mrs. Mary \. Conan Is the Wife of
.Iabez n. Conan.
Pittsburg, Pa, February 25.-Col. z.
II. Dyer. president of the Kanawha Oil
Company. has filed his answer to the
$4,000 breach Of promise suit brought
by Mrs. Mary Conan, of New York.
Col Dyer denies all OF Mrs. Coman's
allegations. and says he has reasons
to believe that the plaintiff has been
and is he lawful wife of Jabez B. Co.
man. Nothing is said in the answer as
to the whereabouts of Jabez B. Conan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
AN ESCAPED LUNNTIC.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg, W. Va, February "a
a lunatic from Tyler county tescaped
last night from the asylum At Weston
and walked to this city, arriving early
this morning almost frozen. Attend
ant Martin QpQohue followed on a
mule, arresing- him and taking him
back to the asylum
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
A PATENT GRANTED.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Washington, February 25.-A patent
was granted to-day to Edmund J. Tag
Ter, NJ. NJ. Cochran and S. Adams. Of
Toll Gate, w Va, on a bicycle attach
ment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-26
FATHER AND son DROWNED.
Special to the Reglste,

Special to the Register
Ashland, Ky, February 25.-Elihu
Rucker and his ten-year-old son were
drowned in Cliffeside Park this even
ing while harvesting ice from the lake.
The lad broke through and the father
went to his assistance. The bodies
were recovered.