davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-13

yet been determined, for the reason
that it is travelling toward us at the
rate of 100000 miles day This
means that it is flying through space
at the rate OF 72,000 miles an hour. or
1900 miles minute, or twenty miles a
second. Under these conditions it is
quite impossible for even the most
learned scientists to determine the ex-
act hour of its arrival.
For the same reason no one knows
whether 1t will first hit us in Africa,
Europe, Asia or America. But that
The herald., 1896-03-13
CURING
CAPITALISTS
Is for sale by all druggists.

NOR SALE-TO CAPITALISTS; / HAVE
about Sis, 900 of the very best centrally located
income property in this city, all rented and paying
not less than per cent net and clear of incum-
brance: my interests largely in another coun.
try, and desirous to sell ut almost the purchasers
price, time to suit; no agents need apply Ad.
dress D =, box 70, Herald office cod a-l4
The herald., 1896-03-13
RUPTURE

specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (his own invention)
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva-
ture of the spine, female supporters, etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen-
ty years. standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-flv0
years of age. Information and tcstimoni.
ais will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-03-13
THAT COMET IS COMING
Due to Hit Mother Earth on
March Nth
IT IS 9OO,OOO,OO0 MILES LONG
Look Out For a Big Jolt Some Time
Saturday
1t Is Great Big Sand Bank Moving at the
Rate Of 100000 Miles a Day-What
viii Happen
IT IS 9OO,OOO,OOO MILES LONG

Astronomers and scientists in gen
eral are trying to figure out what will
happen to this little earth Of ours Sat-
urday, March IA next. If they know
The herald., 1896-03-13
Notice to School and CoiIerc BDys

Notice to School and College Boys
IF you want to make a pocket full OF
money and earn 500 bicycle, q gold
watch, a scholarship in business college,
shotgun. ovcrcoat, suit of clothes. or .
round trip ticket to either San Diego or
Catalina island, including free dinner,
read THE HERALD's great offer in this
issue.
The herald., 1896-03-13
Country Property

Country Property
Fon SALE
BEAUTIFUL GLENDORA.
In the choicest foothill region O. the San Gabriel
valley.
The experience of years demonstrates it to be
practically frostess.
A safe place to grow oranges and lemons.
A limited section of one of the finest groves in
that section is for sale ct price far below It's real
value
The owner must have money and will sell 5, 10 or
20 acres of his grove at Il sacrifice
Washington navel oranges and Villa France lem
ons all years old, in prime condition.
Abundance of water; freedom from frost; finest
soil,
We are authorized to sell not to exceed 40 acres
In j. 10 and 70 acre lots mt $500 per acre
The owner will agree to pay $50 per acre for next
crop and SIj per acre for crop of second year and
will pay all taxes and care for property i'll first.
class manner
This is proposition of real merit We invite
searching invest gatson.
DARLING e PRATT, Sole Agents,
Bradbury bldg
Tel. 1000
The herald., 1896-03-13

FOE SALE
II Lots at $1,000 each in
CLARK & BRYAN'S San Pedro ST. Tract,
Cor. Eighth and san Pedro streets
We have 12 lots fronting on San Pedro ST., in
the heart OF the city. San Pedro street is 90
feet wide and is fast building up in snbstan-
tial business blocks. This property at the
price Is simply sacrifice, but in order tn
close the subdivision we are willing that
the purchasers should reap the benefit. Re-
member only II lots left at 5000 each.
CLARK G. BRYAN, 1877 W. Third st. 7tf
The herald., 1896-03-13
EXCURSIONS

IUDSON PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EN-
- cursions over true Southern route to Chica go.
via st. Louis, leave Los Angeles every Wednesday
at 2:S0 p IN. Through cars, through managers,
comfort. economy and enjoyable route Apply to
JUDSON d co, .i2 S. Spring St, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-03-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

INOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN
Upright Chlckering Piano. fine condition; s175.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC Co,
2l621S W. Third st.
The herald., 1896-03-13

pERSONAL-A REFINED WIDOW,IN GOOD
l. circumstances desires to meet elderly gentle
man of means; references. MRS. CLAY, Box 26
Station G. IL
The herald., 1896-03-13

BURLINGTON ROC OCTE-PERSONALLYC CON.
ID Quoted excursions 10 the east every Wedncs-
day over the scenic line 0i the world; upholstered
tourist without change. T. ii. DUIAN
agent, 90 s. Spring St, Los Angeles Cal
The herald., 1896-03-13

DHILLIPS PERSONALLY Conducted
l. excursions via the Rio Grande and Rock Isl
and route, leave Los Angeles every Tuesday, cross
the sierra Nevadas and pass the entire Rio
Grande scenery by daylight: also via Southern
route every Monday. Office 1855 s. Spring St
The herald., 1896-03-13
PERSONAL

-.
DERSONAL-DO YOU WISH TO MARRY?
l. We have refined ladies and gents of means !;
investigate; strictly confidential; letters must con
tain l0c stamps. Room l. 637}a $. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-13
Country Property

NOR SALE-ORANGE GROVE AT RED
IL lands, yielding good income Terms easy.
ddress "OWNER." P.O box Isl, Los Angeles.
Ais
The herald., 1896-03-13

DERSONAL - NEW PROCESS - IRREGJT-
l. larities, from whatever cause, cured without
medicine, instruments pain; sure cure; 81 treat
ment home. Sl9 Grand ave. G3-6
The herald., 1896-03-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Rates for advertisements under this casstca-
ton time. ocents per line; week. 80 cents per
line; month 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-03-13
city Lots

LNOR SALE-A FEW MORE OF THOSE
~ lovely building lots for homes on Il. Ninth ST..
IN Iliscock & Smilh's second addition: prices. 500
10 $3.50: $40 down, $40 per month. Apply on tract
" {. \. SMITH, :1J ". First ST. Vi
The herald., 1896-03-13


NOR SALE-BUFF LEGHOKNS; PURE
i bred stock; prize winners San Francisco ex-
hibit. January, 'g5 pen No. l, headed by prize
winning cock mated with selected even-coored
females, eggs - per 10; pen No. ., headed by won
derfnl colored cockerel, wings perfect in color,
body rich, even buiY. with bright chestnut tail and
sckles, mated to fine selected hens, eggs $50 for
13. SAM STORY, Z. Q. box y, Lancaster, Cal.
1l-l3- Is
NOR SALE--CHEAP; $50 CHOICE BERk-
IL shire and Poland China hogs. all sizes. Call
on promises, cor. Pico ST. and Western ave. or ad-
dress FRANCISCO L. GOTTLEBER, Wilhelm
Place, Pico Heights. l3
The herald., 1896-03-13

TAR. DORA KING. GERMAN-ENGLISH SPE-
- cia!ist: diseases OF women: all irregularities
restored; treatment contidential cure guaranteed
44b =. BfOadWay. 6-6-gb
The herald., 1896-03-13
SPECIALISTS

nR. Il. q. COLLINS, ,OPTHALMIC OPTICIAN,
- with the Los Angeles Optical Institute; eyes
examined free l2j $. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-03-13
PHYSICIANS

Mrs. i. e. PENSE, NJ. D., HOMOEOPATu.
4Nl Electric baths 81. One electric bath free
for ladies only, 'Sii, S. Spring St., Los Angeles
Cal. Office hours 10 to u II. m . to ip m. Ais
The herald., 1896-03-13
BICYCLES

IIOR SALE-LADIES' AND GENTS BI.
Il cycle, almost new; cheap. G57i, S. Broad
way, room /. IT
The herald., 1896-03-13
PLUMBERS

INRANK A. WEINSIIANK, PLUMBER AND
l. sastitter, 40 +. second st. Tel. 1856.
The herald., 1896-03-13

DERSONAL-RALPHS BROS-GOLD BAR
4 -four sl.05; city -four, soc; granulated sugar,
~ lbs, 81 brown sugar, Il lbs. 81; lbs. rolled
wheat or oats, e5c; sardines, boxes, 25c toma.
toes cans, 25c bars German family soap, a5c; )
gallons oil, 81; gasoline, II; packages morning
meal 25c; lard, l0lb can 65c; II lbs. beans, a5c;
lbs rice, 25c 900 5. Spring ST., cor. Sixth. $40
DERSONAI.-WANTED FRIENDS TO KNOW
4 that c. H. Martin and j. n. Phillips have
become associated i'll the practice of law, and can
be found at rooms and 10, 206l. - broadway. 10
DERSONAL-B. MORRIS PAYS THE HIGH
l. est price for gents secondhand clothng
send postal will cnll. 11Iii COmme rcial st. 6lS
The herald., 1896-03-13
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

EOR SALE-WE SELL. THE EARTH BAS
I SETT d SMITH. Pomona. Cal.
The herald., 1896-03-13

NOR SALE--BICYCLE; A NEW siO5 WHEEL
I FOR $50. Address O.. Z. O. boy go IL
The herald., 1896-03-13

Rates for advertisements under this cassiira-
lion Time. cents PET line; week, 80 cents per
Inc; month. 81 per II a..
The herald., 1896-03-13

1soo-s350 cash down and the balance on monthly
installments, per cent net interest,"
The herald., 1896-03-13
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST

YIylIE BIMETALL1C ASSAY OFFICE AM
i Chemical Laboratory, IA - Main ST. II. A.
PEREZ, T.. NJ. manager. 40
The herald., 1896-03-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Rates for advertisements under this classified
Dn-t time. cents per line; week. 10 cents per
ne month, - pcr line
The herald., 1896-03-13

TNOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH. BAS-
IL EETT IL SMITH. Pomona, Cal 6-26 If
The herald., 1896-03-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DERSONAL--FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
l. Mocha and Java 35c; Ralston cereal coffee,
lac; lbs good tea, 81; s lbs rolled wheat, 25c i2
lbs white BEANS &c; lbs eastern bucSwheat. 25c
can cocoa, l5c; can corn beef. 10c; can Jelly &c; 1
lbs peaches 25c; = lbs prunes, 25c; 10 lbs raisns,
25c; boxes sardines, 25c; 3cans salmon, &c; 5)lb
sack flour. 9oc SO bars soap, 81; pork, sc bacon,
l6ci pure margarine, 3Oc roll. ECONOMIC
STORE, 400 $. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-13

eec0o-6-room cottage, bath, only one year built,
brick foundation all modern Improvements
lot 50xl30; part cash only.
The herald., 1896-03-13

EOING TO MONRONIA: WELL, YOU'LL
NJ see the Seem of the Foothills if YOU do
When you get there turn west from the First Ma.
tional bank and go three blocks and across the
street west from the school building. YOU II see
the best buy i'll grove in southern California: is
acres 5yearold Washington navel oranges for
Sll.700--s65o per acre; compare it with ANYTHING
else you have seen and see owner.
B. DUNCAN, l45 :. broadway. 1.l3
The herald., 1896-03-13

& LARSEN d CO., HAVE THE AGENCY
- for Relay Bicycles. 223 W. Fifth st. $40
The herald., 1896-03-13
FOR SALE--XEAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
Rates for advertisements under this clsssiars-
lion Time cents pc, line, week, 80 cents pt,r
Inc; month 81 per u 'c.
Houses and Lots
BARGAIN LIST
A SOFT SNAP
lsso-Cash IN the celebrated HARPER TRACT,
fi size lot, surrounded O,d ny beautiful , homes ,ss
we want a cash buyer only.
ANOTHER SNAP
ftaken Monday
We can deliver for
tooo-cash, lots in the wolfskill Orchard tract.
e2e50-150x1S0 close to Figueroa and Adams SITS: In
year you will he glad to get this at $4,000
the way 1t is building up in this neishbor-
hood.
NEW
COTTAGES
8 Room
COTTAGES
1soo-s350 cash down and the balance monthly
installments, per cent net interest.
ec.00-6-room cottage, bath, only one year built
The herald., 1896-03-13

e2c5o-150x1so, close to Figueroa and Adams sts in
a year you will he glad to get this at $4,000
the way it is building up in this neighbor-
hood
The herald., 1896-03-13
NOR SALE
IL A NEW DEPARTURE

LNOR SALE-WILL TAKE $500 FOR A =
IL room 5hOuse, barn. lot 50x150 located in San
Antonio, Texas in the business part of the city
no ncumbrances or will exchange for Los Ange-
les property. Call on or address MRS. DIR. PENCE,
13ils 5. Spring st. 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
SNAKES AND FIRE.
Make Things Lively in a Chicago
Museum Yesterday AfternOon---The
Snakes Finally Boxed Up and The
Fire Put Out.

Chicago. April "a Ire, which bore
a very threatening aspect for a time,
and created a panic. broke out this
afternoon i'm a Clark street dime NIL
scum Ii being Easter Sunday the two
small theatres in the building were en-
tertaining audiences of more than the
usual proportions, at least one thousand
persons. who occupied every available
space. being present. The audiences at
once made a rush for the doors and for
a time pandemonium reigned. The
stage-managor. Charles Bell. took a
commanding position and urged the
people not to lose their heads, and to
his GOODNESS and self-pOssession is due
the fact that the patrons finally escap-
ed without injury.
The widest confusion, however, pre-
vailed among the freaks and stage per-
formers. but all escaped without injury,
many OF the actors running into the
streets in their stage attire. Probably
the greatest excitement attending the
fire was caused by an incident that hap
pen5d on the third floor, where q col
lection of huge snakes was on exhib-
lioN- among tlic tD.tt~lhn was q DOd
constructor twenty feet in length \
female snake charmer had charge Of
the reptiles. and when the fire broke
out she attempted TO place them in a
box. Calling Tor assistance, a stranger
climbed into The cage and offered TO
help capture the snakes. He picked
the largest one up by the neck and no
sooner had he done SO, than the snake.
recognizing il was i'm the hands of a
stranger. c0ilcd its huge form about
the mans arm. The snake charmcr.
realizing the mans danger. told him to
keep a firm grip on the snakes neck.
A terrific struggle then ensued. but. by
the combined efforts of the snake
charmer and the o5liging stranger. the
boa constructor was finally TANNED into
a big box and secured. The remainder
OF the snakes We're easily rescued. The
blaze was @ hot one while it lasted.
but the fire department soon extin-
guishcd IL with only nominal damage
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
FOUR BULLET HOLES
Now Ventilate the Body Of John Sill
man, a Noted Southwestern Texas
Gun Expert and Slayer of Bad
Men---Victim of COwardly Device.

TEL Paso, Texas, April 5.-John Sell
man, the victor of not less than twenty
fatal shooting ARRAYS in Texas, the ex-
terminator of ''bad men" and the STAY
er of the notorious John Wesley Har-
din, is tonight living with four bullet
holes through his body.
About two or three months ago Sell
man and United States Deputy Marshal
George Scarborough had a quarrel over
d game Of cards, since which occurrence
the relations between them have not
been cordial. This morning at 4 o'clock
they met in the Wigwam saloon, and
both were drinking. Scarborough says
that Selman asked HIM to come out
here: I want to see YOU and that the
two walked out into an alley beside the
saloon and Selman, whose son is in the
Juarez (Mexico) Jail, on the charge OF
abducting a young lady from this size
for immoral purposes, said to ScarDor-
ough:
Il want you to go over the river with
me this morning; we must get that boy
out of Jail
Scarborough expressed a willingness
to go with Selman, but stated that no
bad break should be made in Ju1rez.
Scarborough says that Selman then
reached for his pistol with the remark:
q believe I'll kill you
Scarborough pulled his gun and be-
gan shooting st the second shot Sci
man fell and Scarborough fired two
more shots as Selman attempted to rise:
When Selman was searched no pistol
could be found on him or anywhere
around him.
He says that he had pistol, but that
il was taken from him after he fell and
before the police reached him. He was
hit by every shot Scarborough fired.
Scarborough is about 9S years old,
was born in Louisiana, but was raised
in Texas, and was severe years Sheriff
of Jones county, Texas. He is now out
OF Jail under bond.
Selman was raised on the Colorado
river. Texas. He is about So years Of
age and has lived a stormy life. When
not drinking he was as gentle and as
modest as a child, but he did not know
what fear was, and has killed not less
than twenty outlaws. He was a dead
shot, and quick as lightning with a gun.
Last August, in this city. the notorious
a free fight in the Acme saloon, and
Selman killed that dangerous charac-
ter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06

steam yachts over a 10-mjie course,
races for sailing vessels, rowing Of one
cared skiffs. two and four-oared yawls,
with outrigger; swimming, 100, 500 and
LOCO metres; game of water polo.
Bicycling-Races for 1000 and 10000
metres and 100 kilometres; also race
for two hours.
Athletic Games-Lawn tennis, single
and double, and cricket.
The weather is rainy to-day and
there is some doubt felt whether the
games will commence tomorrow.
London, April GA dispatch to the
Times from Athens says that the Pre-
mier NJ. Delyannis, and all Of the min
listers, were present at the unyelllng Oh
the statue of NJ. Ayerof.
The Times also has long letter from
Athens describing the history OF the
present movement for the revival OF
the Hellenic games, which says:
The success of the festival is now
assured. 1t has been wisely determined
to avoid all needless expenditures on
temporary decorations and not TO at
tempt any fetes on large scale for the
amusement Of visitors. The Grecian
finances are not in a condition for
lavish display. Of all the capitals Of
Europe, Athens least needs mere tri-
ciOus embellishments, which would only
6eract from the enjoyment OF her
unique charms"
An editorial in the Times highly ap-
proves of the movement and regrets
that Oxford and Cambridge are not bet
ter represented.
London, April 6.-The Daily News
has a dispatch from Athens which says:
The trainer of the Greeks is well sat-
istied with their progress, but much
cannot be expected of the few weeks
preparation"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
THE GREEK GAMES.
The Contestants Ready for the Re
vival ofthe 0lympian SpOrts---They
were First Initiated us B. c., and
Celebrated Every Fourth Year.
Corebus was Victor in the First
Foot Race, 2672 Years Ago

Athens. April Tomorrow is the
day set fer the opening of the contests
in the new Hellenic games and to-day,
as q preliminary ceremony, a statue was
unveiled by the Crown Prince Constan-
tine of Greece, of H. Ayerof, the
wealthy Greek of Alexandria, who has
alone contributed a million drachms
towards the expense Of the restoration
of the stadiOn as nearly as possible TO
its original condition.
The games are to be under the direc-
ton of the Athenian Olympic Games
Committee, Of which the Crown Prince
Constantine is chairman. The United
States contributes two teams to the
competition, one from Princeton and
one from the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton.
The Boston athletic team is made
of Thomas 2. Burke, who will be en-
tered TO compete at 100, 400 and 500 me-
tres, which is practically 100, 400 and
500 yards. He has record OF 10 TO
seconds for 100 yards; p % seconds for
300; 80 2-5 seconds for 900; 40 seconds
for the quarter mile.
Arthur Blake viii be entered in the
/ ,0O0 and 1900 metre runs, and also the
% mile run from Marathon to Athens.
He has a mile indoor record of 4:99 40,
made when he won the indoor champi-
onship Of the \. L. A. A. A. u. two
years ago.
Ellery II. Clark is a student at Har-
ward. His records are as follows: High
jump. feet 1O3s inches; putting 10
pound shot, 80 feet; broad jump, y feet
10 inches; 12O yard hurdles, II 2-5 sec
Onds,and throwing the hammer 12S feet.
r. p. Curtis is the fourth member Of
the team.
The Princeton team will be captained
by Robert Carrot, who is entered for
the shot put, throwing the discus, broad
jump and horizontal bar vault. Carrot
put the shot SO feet 6 inches at the in
door meet Of the Boston A. A. this
LAST winter.
A. o. Tyler will enter the pole vault
competition. His record made in New
York May 25th last was II feet ga
inches, equal to that of o. 7. BuchOlZ,
of the University of Pennsylvania.
A. A. Kny is entered for the 100 me-
tres, and is a good 100-yard man, hay-
ing done the dash in ten seconds fiat
Fl. b. Jamisop, who will compete in
the 400 metre race, is the fourth man Of
the team. Jamison has a record Of SO
seconds for the 440-yard dash.
Following is the programme Of the
games:
Athletic Sports-Foot races, 100, 400,
500 and l 800 metres. hurdle race of 10
metres, running broad and high jump,
pole vault, putting the shot and throw
ing the discus. long distance run, from
Athens to Marathon, a distance Of As
kilometres.
Gymnastic sports, individual exhibit
ton, exhibition on the rings, parallel
bars, horse leaping and team work
Fencing and Wrestling-Work with
The foils. salve and sword; amateur,
civil and military wrestling, Greek
and Roman methods.
notwithstanding with army rifles,
carbines and pistols.
Nautical Sports-Yachting. race for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
Go to Stifel q Co s to-day.
FRENCH POLITICS.

London. April 6.-The Standard has
a dispatch from Berlin which says:
To-days comments on the French cri-
sis are unanimous in saying that the
Senate will eventually yield to NJ. Bour-
geois.- They also agree that England
has nothing to fear from France in the
matter of the Egyptian question.
London April "a dispatch from
Paris to the Standard says:
president Faure and family attend
ed the AuJueil races on Sunday and
were greeted with enthusiasm and with
shouts of 'Vive le Senate The appear
ance of NJ. Bourgeois and his ministers
occasioned menacing shouts of Vive lie
Senate A bas Bourgeois A has lie
Minister The ministers appeared
startled The excitement quickly sub
sided after the ministers had depart
ed /"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle Of the Movements of the
Boats and Boatmen.


Boats ana Boatmen.
The marks on the landing last night
Indicated a stage OF Il feet 8 inches and
falling slowly.
Yesterdays beats were as follows:
Lorena. Evansville. 3 a. m; fer Pitts
burg. Ruth. o a. m, Ben Hur, 4 a. M;
Virginia, Cincinnati, 10 a. M; Keystone
STATE. Pitts6urg, . p. m.
The Relief Little Fred, Crescent,
Hornet No ,. Fred Wilson, Tom Dods-
worth, all passed down yesterday with
large tCws Of coal.
The Ida Budd. Iron Age and Ed Rob-
er,s passed up for Pittsburg yesterday
with lows eff empjies.
The big tOw-boats in the harbor at
Pittsburg. got away Saturday, and the
wharves up there now present a de-
serted appearance. The operators wait
ed until the waters had partly subsidized
before making their shipments, which
were as follows. RELIEF, 3 barges, >
flats: Crescent, 6 boats, fats; Hornet
No. .. Il barges. ! fat; Tom Dodsworth,
T boats. 3 flats: Valiant, boats, 9
barges. 3 flats: Little Fred, boats,
flats: VIM. G.. Horner, . boats; Bertha,
3 barges: Maggie, 4 flats; Dick Fulton,
Z boats. bcrges. / flat; Josh Cook
boats. ! barge, / Tat; Enterprise, 8
barges. / flat. f. d. Wood, boats. .
fats. DaUntless 3 flats. and Iron Age,
5 model bargcs of iron. Total, 40 boats,
- harges. 40 flats. carrying 100000
bushels
The Virginia unloaded about 900 bar
rels of molasses at the Pitts0urg
wharf saturday She had a big carp of
freight when she cleared from the local
wharf Tor Cincinnati yesterday morn
ing
Fittsburg. Pa. April River II feet
three-tenths and falling at the dam.
Weather clear and cool
Steubenville. o.. April 5.-River 16
feet 8 inches aG1 falling. Down
Little Erred. Crescent, Relief, Hornet
No .. Fred Wilson. Tom Dodsworth,
Valiant. Josh Cook. Dick Fulton. James
Noren. Stella Moore Down-Ben Hur,
Ruth. keystone State.
oil City, Pa. April 5.-River Z feet
and falling. clear and COO.
Warren. Pa, April 5.-River 6 feet 1
inche ard falling; clear and moderat-
ing.
Green boro. Pr. April 5.-River Q
feet inches and falling; clear and
warmer.
Point Pleasant, W Va. April .
River 81 feet and falling; weather clear
and pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-06
RIGHT AT HOME.

Detroit Mich, April "a special to
the Free Press from Lansing. Mich.
says tha, Dr. T. a. Grange. of the Mich
igan Agricultural College. who has in
vestigated tuberculosis in nearly every
part OF the State has discovered that
The disease also exists in the fine herd
of thorOushbreds at the college farm.
Notwithstanding the especial care and
exercise given these cattle. Expert
ments viii be made upon the injected
animals.