davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR DRIED FRUlT.-pep.!ss.
ent Of the Interior. once Of Indian Ansnnfo AnssnnposIH
Ix;on u. c.. Sept. 10. 1897 SEALED PhUrossx .
endorsed PrOposa, for Dried Fruit and
viii BE- received until one o'clock D. m o. o. tnSv .Sva
October IA. 1897. for furnishing for the Indian dna
peaches 7.oco pound. sr,sd Orun:; ~ rsa, ssa.sms,. @
Its deiive,y either In New York. Chicago 81, Scubb
Kansas Cit~. omaha Delivery must be maze ~ no
days from date Of approval Of contracts. sample,
accompany bids Government blarks are mol re9u -
submttinx bids CERTIFIED cnEcKs;-Ali BIDS -
be accompanied bv certified check or drsn upS"
United 81 ties depository solvent National oann
least FIVE PER CENT Of the smSuns OF the sp.SskIcSH
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
Qcdtbcr5


nR w q NOVEL;. Privs,. Tuior.-Two rupis re
IL ceved family. Pupils also taught AT homes "A
IL r SD dst.
DRIVATE TUITION. Pupil. prepared 'or '"irs.. az
i Scientific Schools BY an eNperienced 'Iiof Nh''ep
HERMAN DRlSi.ER. a. ". p Easi Nh 81
vT,uTOR A. F,erett sicie ,Yai"l. ! 'H' Hfnhf"al
ep.c,al experience IN college preparatory insfuci"h
recommended BY Rev pr. Greer I. "A eonseieh'ou'
sn competent educator'
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

How many people read Joanna baihe pays
on,,davso Nobodv ne venture to say. Yet there
was enough true poetic fire in her works to furnish
forth three or four modern dramatic versihers'
She is not altogether forgotten. for we note the
fact that "a friend OF letters. who prefers TO re-
main anonymous. is erecting monument TO her
memory at her birthplace in Lanarkshire
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

ITO VENEZUELA.
Steamers Of the RED 'D' LINE. under mall scsIi ~
tract with the United States Government are app''"
TO sail from Robert pier Brooklyn. .,. Curacao
For La ,;uayrl for Caracas). Puerto cabelo e"-
and Maracaibo. via curacao. .. , +, ra.
SS VENEZUELA ........ Thursday. OCTOBER a. n
SS PHILADELPlIiA.... Saturday. octonss, i q n
SS CARACAS. Thursday. Noyemoe' -
BOtI.TON. BLISS DAfLETT..
General Managers. No. l35 Front st
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
LITERARY MITES.

Miss Braddop is one OF the authors VINO nave
complained that plots sometimes turn unruly on
their hands quite refusing TO be developed III
proper sequence This lady declares that on more
than one occasion she has found hersel' u''ao'e u
en,.h a story has put It away for many months.
ond has then taken 1t up and found IT WORK out
smoothly and easily. Would that plots would DE
obstreperous oftener,
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

GRAND ORIENT AL CRUISE
BY THE SUPERB TwIN-scREw EXPRESS
S. S, AWGWsTE VICTORIA,
leaving New York January % 1895 for Madeira. GbraS
lar Malaga (Granada and Alhambra). Algers. Genoa
Villefranche NceJ. Bizera Tunis). Alexandria tCais
he jana Jerusalem. the Jordan and the
bead Seal Beyrouth Damascus) Constantinope Athena
Canea 0ree) Palermo Naples Genoa re- uning 10 Nev
Work. April g. Duration OF 60 days Rates u
passage $3.50 and upward Canea Crete VIII be OF great
interest owing the part II played In the recent Easea
troubles For further particulars apply 10
UAMBT RG-AMERICAN LINE 81 Broadway. ~ 7.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks. Automatic Block SIsha's'
on and after October . I1,yys, 49, c,
Stations in New York foot OF ldpery o'''

Four Ap9ss rsss 's AsI,%so S:;S issia,y sas Signals.
rrans a.a esye ~s''Ssa' fe@! Of iSs5y St Chunk &C.,
~ IS: slo 4 l2;oo 70 EsiSn .,onorni l;io P iS %
aaaa. sun vs." $50 80 ';5" to E.so" 's T. M 100 ''O 900
r. y.;S'TFc q: F;?P sssa.;. :' Ss-1S'1s OIL" m
to fF R,daS ra5'f go a1d Hfar'GgTs M Rad
"s %als w. - o 100 'G H:aS"s sSo 500 Reading $50
' ps b. H. 'pFs S g. ''s So T;"''sia 'sssa. st
FOR LqSd - bhAN,H MI ""sA% ly SRoys ys,s &c; o....
lsS g. e q. s $ g. .':sa' @ =? go
dS. .lor. I9'f5Sk;n HsSaTy F'rs c snf SIe'n
FOR LAKEWOOD: u
80. $50 \. NJ, Ll5 40 r. NJ. SUNDAYS HS l a. "a M
narnesd,. a's' $40 l. M. las. 40 p NJ sundays
FOR NSrrc CITY, v.neand. and Brdsetcn. 4:so A. NJ.
@ .s sS Be,i" n rs :"t s s's;S'is 5
p5STs 5S19'y. EsyE sy2 whtEa&LL \ ?EaMSAk ,o.,
s !os a:s ':s' ,5 is j s.; ~ 81: 5,ss s: 5
p .:s i IS ~ 90 ~, lss :s sss q; 5S SsS
e5D 1915. o:;5 r. NJ. i2.lo night.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
ror Atlantic Hssiands seasrlsSi; Monmouth Bescs b
,nd Long Branch. 1915 A NJ. sa' P NJ sundays $3.50
\ ". ,.
For Theron. Ashurv Park Ocean Grove. and points
south Point Pleasant 3:t5 J.. " sundays stops az
Interakon for Ashury rart and OCEAN Grov"' $50 A. M
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON.
From whitehall Terminal south Ferry, 80.
Weekdays 7.jj. g5S. li.2j dining 'arl A. NJ. 100
3.o5. 4.55 Dining CaD h.55 =. n. l2lo mdt sun
DAYS 90 il.25 Dining carr \. NJ l.53. 40 Dining
Chr r. ~. l2:io mti. Additional trains for Phlla
dclphia ft1rn Whitehall S. week days Nj3 A. n. %
1.1L 80. 6.5j s.2j T.. VI. sundays 50. A. NJ. 3:35
T.. From Liocrts ST. 40 A. NJ. daily and ':30 and
800 T. NJ wp"k davs.
From root LIBERTY STREET minutes later
Tickets and parlor be procured al foot of
Liberty st. Whitehall ST. l3 l12. 2Gi +3i. 9+t LAO
393 Rgoadwa,. 737 Oh Az. 81 East l4th ST. 1873 Fast
igsfh st. 213 West l21th So, 2ji Columbus Av., New
York ! Court St. s'n Futon 81, Brookiyn: es Broad
call check baggage from hotels residences
o destination.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

Fr1m Pier 9 =. r. loot " RECTOR Sc -,
For Atlantic Highlands. Seabright. Monmouth Beacn,
snd Long Branch 1915 A. NJ. 3tj p. NJ Sundays. $40
NJ.
For Tiberon. Ashurv Park. Ocean Grove. and points
south Point Pleasant 3f5 y VI. sundays stops AZ
In lir0vel P.AO A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

SAVANNAH LINE
- Steamers sail DAILY except rhurday' and sune,M
from Pier "a X r.. +. NJ. for Savannah connse'i"s
for Florida South and Southwest.
Superior Passenger Accommodations
Fast Freight Route - a .
= r CHARLTON q. T.. A.. W. r.. ARNOLD. " "
T. A.. 3l7 Broadway. y,
CHAS H. HoLDRIDGE. Agt New Pier 81 ,. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22

A Well Known Character Painting
the Spire at st. Josephs Cathedral.
Had q Bad Fall a Few Days Ago.
A Daring Fellow Who Halls from
the State Capitol.

The tall spire of ST. Joseph's Cathe-
dral is receiving coat of paint, and
the big cross is TO be re-gilded. The
work is being done by VIM. V. john
son, of Charleston, this State. He is
better known as '.Steeple Jack" Yes
terday he stood upon the big sphere
at the base of the cross, and climbed
about upon the arms while his work
was being watched by hundreds of per-
sons throughout the city.
''Steepie jack is an interesting CHAR
acter. RE is 4S years of age, and dur
ing his life has painted several hum
dred different spires. His special line
of work is anything OF unusual att
tude, and he frequently dresses tall
stacks with coats Of paint. He has
travelled throughout the country, and
although he has been well paid for his
work, he is a man of but small means.
He started life as sailor, following
the seas for nine years, and it was
this work which inclined his mind
toward painting Of character which
the ordinary artisan would not care to
perform on account of its dangers. He
states that he never feels the slight
est fear when crawling about at alti-
tudes that would make the ordinary
person dizzy.
Jack" met with an unfortunate ac-
cident a few days ago at the Cathe-
dral, sustaining the only fall he has
ever had. He found that his work
would be interfered with by colony
of wasps that located in the big ball
under the cross, and he secured a guam
tity of birthstone to smoke them out
He started to climb up inside the spire
at night, carrying lantern with him,
and in the dim light he missed a beam,
and fell distance of sixty feet He
was picked up in an unconscious con-
dition, but an examination made lit
tie later. revealed the fact that he es-
capped injury with the exception of sew
eral bad bruises and sprains He was
at work again yesterday. and will gild
the cross to-day The sphere at the
base of the cross is eight feet in diam
eter. and the cross is twenty feet in
height.
When "Steeple jack is not working,
he is usually singing or dancing. or
both. He is happy go-lucky fellow.
and stoutly maintains that he is the
most active man living, of his years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
SISTER WILLIE.

SISTERSvILLE, W. va. September n.
AT the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, on Hill street, it has
been announced that Margaret Hays, the
second daughter of this we'll known cou-
pie. will be welded Wednesday to H. w.
Campbell. The wedding will be entirely
a home affair and the ceremony will be
performed by Rev. 7. p. Anderson, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. and only a
few Of the most Intimate friends of the
family will be present
Col. Louis Afford, of Marietta, the well
known and popular young oil price, who
has some interests in this section. was il
the city to-day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan NJ. Wallace, of South
at Mt Clemens. Mich. for several weeks.
have returned home.
Frank Culbert, the popular and well
known bookkeeper for the Oil Well Sup
ply Co.. in this city. who has been visiting
his former home in Butler, Pa, returned
to the city last evening.
Miss Hattie Campbell. of Wells street,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Campbell.
left yesterday for Huntington, where. she
will attend school during the winter.
George H. Ernest, well known oil man
of Marietta. was in the city to-day looking
after his interests here.
There is no change in the saloon situa-
ton to-day, and only the two places which
opened yesterday are running. The others
seem to think that a bad move has been
made by these two and that the chances
for. license at a future session of the
county court have gone glimmeringn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
SMALL TALK.
Events of Interest in Polite Circles in This
City and State.

Events of Interest in Polite Circles in This
City and State.
"A small child of Robert Martins,
of upper Benwood, died yesterday
of whooping cough.
The st. Mary's parochial school,,
on the South Side, did not open Mon
day. 1t will be opened at the conclu-
sion of the two weeks mission now in
progress.
Members Of the Mozart Singing
Society paid the Cecilia Maennerchor,
of Pittsburg, a pleasant visit last even
ing. A delegation of the Pittsburg
members of the German Beneficial
Union will visit the local lodge next
Sunday.
>-Giffin, the photographer, has taken
a number of group portraits of the
young ladies and gentlemen who will
take part in the Carroll Club entertain
ment at the auditorium on the evening
of the 18th inst. They will be placed
on exhibition in number Of store win
dows in the city within a few days.
The j. T. Goodwin Fishing and
Hunting Club, which is composed of
j. T. Goodwin, Secretary of the Water
Board John E. Schellhase, Charles Ber-
ry, Henry Weisgerber, H. P. Wilkin-
son, James Creighton, County Asses
sor Addison Israel, Deputy County
Clerk Charles Dannenberg. City Col
lector James X. Hall and Superintend-
ent of the Water Works Charles Oil
yer, leave to-day for a ten days camp
near the State line, about ten miles
back of Cameron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
An Army officer, Insane from Fear of
Hydrophobia. Leaps from a Moving Train.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September III
Officers at the war department were
shocked to-day at report by the Pullman
company of the suicide of First Leuten-
ant R. G. Hill, goth Infantry The officer
was suffering from hydrophobia, or fear
of the disease, having been bitten by a
rabid dog some time ago. Lieut. Hill
started from Buffalo on his return to
Washington. The porter on the Pullman
noticed his actions were cratic and kept
him under observation. Last night when
the porter went into the toilet room he
found on the floor a large pool of blood
and knife. The unfortunate officer had
cut himself and then thrown himself from
the window, just beyond Harrisburg
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, September 21.-
The announcement of Lieut.. Hills death
is premature. He jumped from the train
but escaped death.
About three o'clock he walked into the
station at Montgomery and inquired for
a physician to attend to a big wound in
his wrist. He was brought to the Will
Transport Hospital, where he is now rest
ing comfortably
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.

The usual play-or musical comedy
to be more correct-which comes to us
from the Gaiety theatre in London is
in a measure a reflex of the lives of
the girls who appear in it. The aver
age Gaiety girl does not get over $50
week for her services, some of them
less. But that does not alter the fact
that most Of them are wealthy. In
England they have influential friends.
They are showered with presents
costly presents; presents, some of them,
worth a small fortune. You may be
surprised to learn that one of the girls
now appearing in I'm Town" owns jew
els alone to the value of 500, 900. And
she isn't really one of the principals
either, but just one Of the Gaiety Girls.
Sam Stinson in New York Herald.
Bernhardt's theatre, the Renais-
sance, is the only Paris play house in
which the claque is not used. So
there's one merit to be laid at the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22

leased and falls upon the pan, making a
direful racket
Another oddity is a. frame from which
are suspended number of corks. Dur
inng the night it is lowered gradually,
by clockwork. mechanism, until at the
proper hour and minute the dangling
corks begin to bob against The nose and
face of the sleeper.
OF course he wakes up.
There are quite number of inven-
lions for lighting the fire IN the morning
without getting out of bed. They are all
operated by clockwork.
The newest and best of them is cred
tied to an Illinois genius A clock is set
for a certain time, and when the proper
minute is reached the mechanism
throws a lever. which draws a match
I across piece Of sandpaper and ignites
the kindling.
One of the latest patents is for
street lamp which has a clockwork APP
paratus attached 10 IT, AT the correct
moment fon which the machine is set it
closes an electric circuit at the same
time opening the gas pipe. Immediately
the gas is ignited and 1t burns until
shut off by the ciockwork at daybreak
| in the morning. In this way the street
lamps all over the city may be made to
light themselves simultaneously without
the intervention Of human hands.
Something quite new is a contrivance
| by which eggs are made to time their
own boiling. A little wire basket con-
/ tanning the eggs is put into the pot. and
clockwork mechanism is set for three
I minutes stay. At the end of the three
minutes the machine pulls the basket
out of the pot.
A citizen OF Austin. Texas. IS the au-
thon OF a sort Of water clock that is
wound by rain. on the roof OF a house is
trough that catches the rain water,
which flows into the tank. When the
tank is filled to a certain point, Il
empties the water into a bucket which
| is connected by a cord with the winding
drum of an ordinary clock. The bucket
| falls. and by its weight pulls up the
clock weight. thus winding the clock
Finally the bucket reaches, the floor
when a valve in it's bottom opens and
the water runs out Then It aseends
| and resumes it's original position, so as
TO be ready 10 wind the clock up again
after a while.
Another lazy method OF winding
clock has been patented by a San Fran
cisco man. The opening Of a door pulls
up the weight. and so there Is never
any necessity for keeping in mind the
business Of making the timepiece so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Brief Mention About the Coming and
Going of Individuals

Brief Mention About the Coming and
Going of Individuals.
Miss Minnie Albright, of Pittsburg,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Amelia
Kreiter, of South Main street.
Jacob Younginger and daughter,
Lizzie, left yesterday for Mt. Morris,
Pa, on two weeks visit to selatives.
George ]. Lingaman was the glest
yesterday of John w. Boyd, manager
of the Darkest America" company, at
Steubenville. where the company is
now playing.
The many friends both in Wheeling
and Sistersville of o. B. Ramey, who
has been seriously i'll for some weeks
past, will be glad to hear that he is
able to be out and walking about
Rev. T. A. Anderson, of SistersviIle,
arrived in town last night on his way
to West Alexander, where she has been
called by the very serious illness of his
brother@n-law, Dr. B. Minton, a we'll
known druggist and prominent resi-
dent of that place.
Miss Ella T. Webster. Of Flushing.
Ohio, and Miss Belle Zane. of Wheel
ing, came down yesterday to visit
Moundsville friends. While here they
were shown through the State prison
by Capt. Hunter. Miss Webster is a
noted musician and efforts will be made
to secure a date for her at the Parish
Institute during the early part of the
season.-Moundsvill Echo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
ATTENTION. SOLDIERSi

Arrangements are about completed
for large general soldiers reunion,
to be held at Woodsfeld, Ohio, Octo-
Der 5th and 9Th. A large number of
prominent speakers have been engag-
ed; cornet and martial bands will en-
liven the occasion; chorus of 100 or
more voices will sing national airs.
musketry has been engaged, arrange
ments for accommodation of all will be
complete and a general good time is
promised. Every soldier and every
soldiers friend cordially invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
FUN AT THE CIRCUS.

The fake photographer who amused
the audience while the crowd was COM
ing In was great success; he would hold
people up on their way to their seats. ask
them to stand perfectly still with their
eyes fixed upon a certain point on the
other side Of the tent. and would then pick
up his camera and disappear Ia the crowd.
leaving his victim TO slowly realize that he
was making a fool of himself The cam
era consisted Of large wooden starch
box. painted black with brass fittings. Ii
was tripodded like any real machine.
Sometimes the victims were angry, but as
a rule they saw tbs joke and laughed with
the rest.-Bangor Commercial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
2 Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
inventors are always at work de,,;si,e,
cohlrlVahces to summon absent atten-
tlon. one of the latest of these is q
bracelet that has an alarm watch At
tached to it. The wearen. having an on
SaSement at certain hour sets tba
watch, and when the time arrives n
little needle point pricks her arm and
reminds her of the duty to be per
formed.
Many ingenious persons have applied
tIelr taiehts TO the production of con-
'rlVahces FOR awakening people and com
peilhs them TO arise There is kind If
oeds1ead, for example. which holds its
mattress in frame that is retained in
the normal position by a catch. A. tho
proper hour the catch, operated nv =
clockWork mechanism loses its grin and
the mattress frame becomes vertical H.
stead of horizontal. throwing sleepvbead
out upon the floor.
1here is another sort of bed which lets
the head of the sleepy person drop when
getting up time arrives. one end Of the
mattress frame coHapsing But one of
the queerest of the patented methods Of
waxing people up involves the emnlov-
Ineht OF tin pan and a weight hung
py cord. When the hands OF a cloei,
reach certain point the weight is re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

Patrick Pearl. of Benwood. who was
so terribly burned by the explosion of
a steel ingot at the Riverside mill Mon
day and whose condition was despaired
of. was slightly improved yesterday and
the doctors now entertain hopes of his
recovery. The condition of Jess Nick
ison, who was also burned, was some
what better yesterday. although he
will be of duty for some time TO come.
Er. Haskins is one Mr. Pearls attend
ing physicians
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22

door of the attenuated but vjriIe Sar
ah! The remuneration of the claoue
IN the French capital is greater than Il
is here-for you know that we are
strangers to the system. | suppose
ana have heard Of some very desirable
sums changing hands as the result of
Well-arTanged demonstration at the
premier of new piece. Not only the
author, but the leading actor or ac-
tresS, is a particeps- criminis in matters
OF this kind, from all | hear: and | re-
Gently read of an actress who ave the
chlef OF the claque diamond set pin
ana or another who rewarded him with
JeWel-studded I'll pisce.-F. J. Dom
aghey in Philadelphia Item.
Cloe de Merode, the much-heralded
oanseuse of the Grand Opera. Paris
VINO won last year the prize offered to
the most beautiful actress in France
VIII appear in New York music hall
thls week. Mile. de Merode has 4
slender figure, dark brown hair and
Drown eyes. Microbes carriages
horses, diamonds, opera boxes and gem
eral mode OF living" says the New
YORK Telegraph, have been the talk
OF Parls ever since her amours with
beiglum's ruler became newspaper
tax. During all the time that She
was accepting favors at the hands of
royalty it was perfectly well known
around Paris that her real lover vas a
pennlless young officer in the French
army when he came to be shorn of
an nonors, dlsgraced in the eyes of the
world pennlless, and, like most men
Oh MS class, unable to face adversity.
TINS woman with the deadly eyes and
heart Of steel, laughed in his face
The next day his body was found in
the Seine. That's only one of her
many wonderful escapades."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
B. & o. LAST EXCURSION

On account of the Chicago Marine
Band concerts at Seibert's Garden. the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell
round trip excursion tickets from Graf
ton and all intermediate points on next
Sunday, September 26. Round trip from
Grafton s1-50: Fairmont. S1.3O: Man
nington. S1.00; Cameron, so cents:
Moundsville, 80 cents. Train leaves
Grafton at 6 o'clock a. M, arriving al
Wheeling at 1910 a. m. Returning
leave Wheeling at 5 O'Clock o. M. Civ
ing excursionists an opportunity to hear
the afternoon concert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Special TO the Register.

Springfield, O., September FL
Wheeling defeated the home team this
afternoon in a close game, which was
played before a very small crowd. The
weather was disagreeably cold. Lucas
was very effective, with the execution
of the sixth inning, when a punching
OF hits by Springfield. and a fielding
error behind Lucas enabled the home
club to score four runs and tie the
score. Wheeling save a splendid ey-
hibition at al points. clearly outplay-
ing the home club. The cork of Tav-
Tor was failure. The score:
Toledo. O., September 21.-Score.
Toledo % 1 2 010 DO 16 >
Youngstown 0 90 % Q :
Darby and Myers, Brodie and lin
ram.
Springfield, O., September 21.-The
score:
Springfield . 90 o. 8 A
Wheeling L I 90 ? 0 * 10 I
Dolan and Vetter, Lucas and Dona-
hue.
Dayton, O., September iaf.-seore.
Dayton 2 0 90 or o OF II 1
New Cast!s o Q 0 0 Q O|O 0 90 2 /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
CLERK ROBERTSON'S OFFICE.

A deed was left for record dated Sep
TENDER 20, 1897, from C. Albert Klein.
trustee, to VIM. F. Huber, conveying
a certain parcel of land in Triadelphia
district. Consideration, $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, Pa. September 21.-The
Reds good hitting and the poor field
ing of the Pirates gave the game to
the visitors. Two games will be played
tomorrow. Attendance. 1.5o0. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22
THE RIVER.

Pittsburg-River 1.6, falling.
at the dam; weather clear and COOL
Morgantown-6 feet 6.
Parkersburg-1 foot 5. falling.
Warren-low water mark.
on City inches, stationary.
Steubenville-1 foot 3, rising.
Greens eoro-6 feet 5. falling.
Brownsyille-5 feet 4. falling.