davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
ra.t-colored America. woo,leu Cloths.

To rHR EDITOR OF The suN--Sir: In one OF your re
cent Issues you printed letter signed Tailor in
which IL was stated that the imported woaIIen
only, aad that Is III the cuors" Now that stat
ment Is not true. our HockaLum wooilen cloths ar
rs iast In color As the English cloths and we guHTan.
tee that thcy are as fast as any made. We take no
back SCAT either on colors quality VI goods as com
pared with the fureiS made goods
ROCKVILLE Conn, Jan. 70. HoCKANUa COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

New HAVEN, Jan. A member OF tho Yale
Athletic Committee said to-day that It was ex.
pected that tho new ie-Harvard athletic
agreement would DO ratified some time next
week. The baseball. football, and track mana.
gers have consented to allow their plans for
games the coming season to he considered along
with those or the crew. and the new agree
ment will be ono in all kinds of sport.
]. Penn Brock to-day WAS appointed tenn
porary captain Of Nale's freshman eight. He is
IN the academic department, and has been row
Ing IN the waist OF the 1000 boat during he IA
practice the past three weeks. Brock halls from
Lebanon. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Ryan s.d Tracey Matched.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 23.-Articles were signed
here this afternoon for n twenty-round contest
for the wslter-weight championship :of tho
world between Tommy Ryan OF Syracuse,
champion OF America, and Tom Tracey Of Aus
trslia, champion OF Australia and England.
before the I'm yirc A. G. Of this city, on Wednes-
day evening. Feb. "a.
Tue hattie H. for 81. 500. of which the winner
will receive Sl,2O0 and the loser $500. Tho
men agree TO light at l45 pounds ~ the ring
side, and as Ryan has not trained as low AS this
for any of mis- recent fights, there Is some ques-
tion here a. to his ability to do so ana remain
strong enough to defeat 80 clever n man as
Tracey. At las pounds Tracey Is OF Tho
best in tho business, and the match will attract
the attention of he sporting men all over the
country. To get II the local club had to bid
against such organizations as the Broadway A.
L. Of New York and many other strong boxing
clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
winners at Iron HilI.

lRos HUI. Jan. as.-The following are the results
Of the rAres here to.dayi
Frat Race-Four and q half furlongs. Helen H.,
TO o ana D to o. woni MinnetonEa. to for
place. secondi pickaway third. Time. OIo7.
second Race--Six furiongs. BOLIVAR I to l and
60 o. won Vent, TO . for place. sccondi ChiefIan
third. Time. li1p.
Tniri Race-six furlongs. Bird OF Freedom. z to
10 and out won; Harry o., even for place, second;
GOV. 0riggs third, Time. iiiIn,
Fourth Raos-fiys furionss, Benefactor, y to l
aud TO 1. woni Midrose. TO for place. second;
Qonoho third. Time. li0iM.
flfth Race-.Fiye furlongs, JerQuet, to l and &
20 o, woni Lady Richmond, even for place, jn,l
kouthern-st ,hird. Time, Ii0Sls,
Sixtn Race--four and 4 halt furiongs. Uncle Lew,
q TO ana out. won, Sc. Lawrence H.. To l FOR
place, seconds McInorny third Time. 0ib7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
&. curtis withdrew.

AIKEN. 3. G.. Jan. GA three day eighteen
hole handicap match, for a cup. on tho Pal
metto golf links WAS ended to day. Charles Boh-
len defeating Herbert G. Leeds In tho finals.
Playing wasve good. the links being in OK
score In detail was as follows:
Preliminary Round-N. =. Simpkins and II.
Morton. byes: G. II. Bohlen. handicap, q. beat
+. o. Beach, handicap. Z. two up; A. II. Fem.
plus 2, beat 3. Is. Taller. handicap. IL. four up
md three to plav; a. l.. Reid. handicap. II. beat
T.. II. Bouton. handicap, IN, two up and four to
play: II. &. Leeds scratch. beat q. II. Grnsty,
handcnp IL. three up and two to play; X. VI.
Appleton, handicap. u. heat b. y. Shaw. hsndi-
cap. l". three up aud one to play; ". II.
CrOcker, handicap. IL. beat g. NJ. Hindle. handi-
cap, q. seven up and Ave to play.
First Round-C. II. Bohlen beat y. $. Simp-
kins, ono up; A. l.. Reid beat A. II. Fenn, ono
up; II. q. Leeds beat X. NJ. Appleton. three up
and one to play: ii. II Crocker boat II. Morton,
three up and two TO play.
Second Round C. II. Bohlsn beat A. II. Reid,
one mp; II. =. Leeds beat II. II. Croker. three
up and ono to play,
Final Rounds. II. Bohlen beat II. c. Leeds,
two up and ono to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
To Remsas, ,hs Arras.eH a. A.

A meeting has been called for tomorrow night at
tho reslienco OF j. A, Thulman, Franklin place.
Locust avenue, Arlington, n. j., Tor the pur
pose OF pertrctmg the organization OF the ArlIgt IN
A, a, ana piVcUnE governors ana directors,
IL il proposed IL lease or puy huiiahe piece OF
properly FOR aIhlstIc n,ld. to ihclose the
grounus ana erect "a grand stand. IL Ia aiso pro-
posed To organize teams ana IL mold BASEBALL and
football games every saturday afternoon during
their respective seasons. Tue grounds are TO %
adapted 10 shooting, cycling. and track and neid
sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Raeaueta

BosToS, Jan. 23.-At the Boston A. A. this
afternoon Tom Petit OF thl, city beat Harry
Boakes OF tho Chicago A. A. thre. straight
games at raoquets the scores being 1910.
1873. and 1914. The features Of tho play
were P-ttit's wonderful drop stroke. Letting tho
bail just above the sounding board on slow
struke. and Boakes's back hand play. which
marvellous. They played even. and tho
score of tho first and third games shows how
we'll they were matched.
IL. II. Hunneweli Will represent the Boston A.
A. at the racquet championship tournament at
New York on Feb. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

The six players who are participating in the anna.
tsur handicap tournament at continuous pool had
their NTH seance Maurice Daiys billiard pariora
BROOKLYN, last nj 'hI Two additional entries have
been received, nut as tho tournament Ia well under
Il IL hardly likely that they will be accepted
Tho anne played last nisht was repete with pyro-
technic displays OF combinations. kiss and other and
equally dcul shots the part OF both contestants
jacob Duhme, Now York A. {. (iu0l, and George Bar.
I'll near the close. Dnhme passing him on tho last
frame, winning By 100 to 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Lo.sshot or for HI. New Home.

The steamer Mohawk of the American Trans
port line, which loft this port yesterday for
Liverpool, carried the noted hunter and high
Jumper Longshot, which was recently preson ted
% tho Duke OF MARLBOROUGH by o. II. p. Bel
mont. The hunter was housed In q comforts
BILE deck house. especially built for him. and in
the care OF Frederick Stub one Of Mr.. Bsimont's
most trusted grooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Maher VIII Challenge tho Winner or the
Fit1.Corbeu Fight.

QUEENsTowN, Jan. 3,Richard X. Fox OF
New York. who has just arrived here on board
the steamer Lucania, said in an interview this
morning that Peter Maher will challenge the
winner NJ the puHilistlu contest between CoTbett
and FitzSimmOns, to fight for II belt and n purse
OF SIS. 900 offered by himself in addition 10 the
purse hung m 10y the club before which the
fight takes place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
News mon Oh. Hors. World.

wrMINoroR, Jan. 2S.-There came very near being
. postponamsnt OF the races AZ Iron mn this after.
noon. The Change In the weather last night dried
up the track IN some places, bur In others there
were large holes which made N very dangerous.
No attention had been paid To the track uuil Just
Ssforp the raciaE began Tho coalition OF tho track
ana the had weather caused tho jockeys to Atrika
for time. but the association, Il II said, guarRu
tesd their pay for every mount. which In netting
rev, anu the boys consented TO ride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

Yale Defeated at Basketball.

An interesting game OF basketball Was played
at tho Central Branch Y. NJ, @. A. In Brooklyn
last night. The oontestlng teams were from
tho Central Branch and Yale University. II
was tho second annual game. and Central was
more than anxious to come out with flying
coors In the game last year the New Haven
lads managed to squeeze out a victory. The
game WAS stubbornly contested from beginning
Ia end. The score: Ccntrals, IL points; Yale, 4
The Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
SPARKS FROM THE rELEGRApH.

Henry Cell. storekeeper at Peekskil H-os.
died yesterday Of asphyNtatton by coal x w.
had not been seen since "Wednesday night, l
found dying In u room IN his house. .
After rial IN tho supreme Court at Sorwicl
L.. that lastci over week. Grand hurrell OF lie
myra obtained verdict OF $40 400 against the le,.
aware and Hudson Canal Company for injuries re-
ceiyed on Jan. IS. lsp5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

Carnival week" at the Clermont Avenue Ice
Skating Rink. Brooklyn. ended last night with
hockey match between the Orange Lake Club
team OF Newburg and the Skating Club Of
Brooklyn.
In the first half walker. Jacobs. and Drakeley
each made q goal. the visitors beinG shut out
In the second half Walker again scored one
and Capt. Drakeley three, leaving the nnal
score ss follows: Skating Club of BROOKLYN,
goals; Orange Lake Club. o. The line mp:
RroS, klvn- Ihsiftons- NStrburph.
Hallock Goal .............. Trash
Kendall. Point ............. Chadwick
Mack 'nIe. ;...Cover Point. .Steboins (CapL)
Walker.... .....,. II. J. iowa
SsS1os ;:'''.'" .....-.forwards A. Java
Drakeley CCaptl Gleich
II frree- Carroll J. Post Jr.. Crescent A. {. uoais-
walker t?l Drakeley VG Jacoba Time-rwenty.
minute halves.
This was followed by . game Of Ice polo be-
tween the Brooklyn Polo Clubs hrst team and
the team from the United States Marine Corps
at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard. After an exciting
contest the Srnoklyn men won by goals TO o.
The lineup follows:
Brpollsn. Pps'ffopa Nrrtscs
Ellison tcaptan). First rush. Muencn
Second Rush. ........... Farron
T. LenRhed .C~nire. Stew art
ftsmS urlce. .........., Drive -. Kemptnn
Cathcnrt Hair back ,..........., Alien
A. Longneld Goal Crawford (captan)
Goals-Longned, 2; F1t.simaurIes. /. Time-Ftfteen-
minute halves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
s,lo. and the Price OF Hay ana o.,.

To rHE EpiroR OF The srN-Sfr; noticed an article
In The Sun on Hay and Oats" consider ono reason
for the decline both In the product and selling pr.
OF hay aud oats To DO the by the
country. n o. FSssss o
AoLIokk. Mass, jan n fAAAHh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Perl-hed In the Jau That lie Fired

RICHMnSp, W., Jan. GA negro held In tn,
Enfield, \. C., Jail for shooting man set lire /,
the bni.d nK last night destroying the Jail AMI
crematinR himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
seotiand's champion Runner Easily Defeats
Carroll.

LONDON, Jan. 23,--The one mile race between
Patrick Carroll. the Irish American long
distance professional runner OF w altman. Mass,
and j. Craig. the ScoJch champion, took place
At Bolton to-day. Craig won with the greatest
casa A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
THE GARDEN SALE ENDS.
nm. DAY CLOSES OUT HIs C0LJkC-
1ION OF 7ROT7IN0 STOCK.

-.- -x.. ~ A.. y.s... <,..S -
n-,ra for sess tn. PAGER rorr...
wilkes Coos To 8-ookiyn-J. n. shuts
Bsyer-Hisdsrs Pick Up Hsrs"i.s.
Ts. Fss,s sale Of trO..lns stock in Madison II, y,
the choice animals in the catalogue had passed
n.a.l on .ns oo.ns a"y OF ,h. biz auction
usu@, On u. V .,hs, ,o " . ,"v n,Ss.r.
.ss prices were rs.no, low IN snrow" p'o per
p,..,asn, ~ IN. Nav Yor. state Trot,inr
rros'oens u tho No" UT S'"'' s
,irs collection of hsrnss. hor.cs. headed by the
Hfteen.year:old black stallion Kaiser. 2:as,s.
by George wilkes. Judson II. CLARK OF ElInira
bought Kaiser for segS, ent resGld Nun snppy
e.ipn. GfetoSen. 300; Gen d. 2:isN, and
half . dozen other fast ones. Following 10 n
ooSs,osMrsr OF RICHARD CURTIS, LEXINGTON.
Nay HAL Be- snn ,ssi r Sy sP.oysnA oy SEQ
coxs,oxxrsr or JonS p aims. NEW YORK
Fss,yiev. s,ib1 br. q, 1887. by Aicyone-Fred.
s Tass BY o1moori chrs'opher Rooney new $40
CONSIGNMENT or A. C. PESSocx. CLEVELAND.
Naughty, Clara, a:2o,4. b m. 1870 BY Yogns I linn
. ai' Mamie by Contractor: o,fl, aa'.o
CONSIGNMENT 0' '' roHk. s. '0'''''' '-"
Memorial, S,9oH b. M. 1889. by Brghtmont,
dam By Little Wonder; n Mcdonald, New ANN
fork.....'..'''''''' ''''''..'''..''''.''''' soo'
CONSIGNMENT OF n. g. DENNY, LiooNiEH, IA.
yorrest wiIkes e,laIx pacing, b O., 1855. by
bourbon Wikrs-F orrnce O., by Forrest 49,
Clay; q N. Kiots. brooklyn. s<So
CONSIGNMENT OF DIR. J. W. DAY. WATERLOO, n. r.
Kaiser, a:2sI< blk g.. $50, by George wilkes
jenny Si 1874. Sy Ksl.sreFiiss,y Pstsnen,
Hurricane, biz. g., lsg2, by Eaiser. fileety -.
Iso p. Xix. T.. i 1893. ~ Kaiser Flora Goiddu.t.
BY Eden Goiddust; Ben R-nnick ............... 200
Patchen. by seneca Patchen: Ben Rennie $50. $50
coxs,oyvrxr ar nm l. H. M'couxAc. POUCH.
CoNsioSALSf VI ~. .. ~. ~ ~o"""S' 'N""
kbEPsiE'
ReiI, Sy cuyisr, 5. Wilkins, Chester n Y $500
NJ q 9,Y7 oil. m, by Deceive; Edward dc CerneA
New York ...,........ .............. ..... oOO
hsnd NJ; x.so en- m. ,SSy ny asm.. oos
- :. - . =. -. ,,.,.,.,,,
CONSIGNMENT os q W. WEISS. ANNAro.'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Rstcroe-Dr Petit, Adciphi Academy.
Paterson Y. VI. a. A. BasL etbaII Player.
Defeated,

Tho Association Hall OF tho Twenty third
street branch Y. NJ. q. A. was we'll filled with
basketball enthusiasts last night on tho occasion
OF tho match game between the Paterson Y. NJ
c. A, and the rwenty-third street branch first
team. The home team out classcd its o ,,lIonents
and NJ no time was there any fear OF the visitors
winning, The final score was: Twenty-thlrl
street. Az points; Paterson, 3. The lineup:
lireniB-thtrd street los tlnnS HIicr,OH,
Maher Left forward, .,,,...,..C. Reed
AarunSen .....,,., Right forward ...,.-,. Hamiii
1ltus ,,,..,.,,,,,- Centre, ...,....,, kin
II, Koed.,,.,,,,.. Lcft defence ........ Mcysrnofr
Cadmus Rsht defence ba
halSe6
The second team of the branch defeated tho
Summit Y. NJ; Q. A. In one-sided contest by the
score Of 40 points TOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
HOCKET.
Yale Defeated by the 0ueen's University

Tho hockey team representing tho Queens
University OF Kingston, Canada, which is making
an extensive trip through tho United States,
made its nrst appearance In this city In game
with the Yale University team at the st. Nicho-
las Skating Rink last night. The game was
looked forward to with more than usual inter-
est by lovers Of the game. and. as 1t was pre-
dicted that tho New Haven lads would be de-
feated and that Queens would then play the
New York A. G. for the championship. one Of
the largest crowds OF the season was present
whom play began.
Both teams started In to play . fast game.
For the FIRST ten minutes neither team WINS able
to gain any advantage. Dalton OF Queens
broke his skate and had to stop to get
one. Yale dropped one man and each team
played with SIX men. a few minutes before
time for the frat half was called HARRY shot the
fret goal for Queens on n beautiful pass by
aldron.
Tho second half was stubbornly contested.
and Queens had all IL could do to keep Yale
from scoring. Toward tho end the Canadian
lads gained a slight advantage and m anaged to
score twice. The final score was. Queens, 8;
Yale. O. The linad n N as f0ilOwa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
A Draw Between showa,ter and Oh

Appended 10 tho chess game as played between
shipiey ana showaitrr at tho Franklin Chess Club
Philadelphia, on Friday night, q contest which ended
In u draw after forty two moves;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-01

of her brother-in-law, John Stewart. IN
terment was made at Weeks cemetery.
The dog poisoner is again making MS
rounds and those who care for thelr
CANNES had better have them muzzled'
The only trouble with the distrlou'or %
the stuff is that instead OF poisoiins
worthless ours, he poisons dogs WHICH
are valued by their owners.
The Republican central committee VI
this county met yesterday at St Ciairs'
Vile and decided to hold the county con-
vention on Tuesday June 90, at belmont
The election of delegates TO me con-
vention will take place on SATURDAY
June 16.
Miss Lille Dean left yesterday over the
Wheeling q Lake Erie road for Akron
where she will attend the State CHRISTIAN
Endeavor convention as a delegate from
the society of this place.
]. r. Stringer. of Portland Station was
in town yesterday on business.
Last evening at ten minutes after fVe
o'clock. Miss Belle Powell died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Hoyle. or South
Fourth street The deceased was d years
of age. and since the age of sixteen had
been afflicted rheumatism. which has caus-
ed her life to be one of untold misery.
For many years she has been confined to
her bed unable to move excepting with the
aid of an assistant. The funeral services
will take place at four o'clock. from her
late home. The remains will be shipped
to Tonica, Ills. for buriel. They. Will be
accompanied by her brother. who resides
at that place.
Larry Murphy has secured position in
sIoundsvile.
VIM. Paxton is spending a few days at
Pinch Ridge with relatives.
Marshal Chopper and wife are home
from a visit at Warrington. w. Va.
w. II. Clearwater, the champion pool
player, is stopping at NJ. Choppers. He
will give an exhibition game at Chopper
rooms this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-01
MARTINS FERRY.

This afternoon Constable Stanton will
sell a full set of timers tools at auction
10 satisfy claim of S5S made by G.. w
Reece against VIM. +. Davis. The tools
have quite a little history Davis. who
was formerly of Chicago, borrowed money
from a man by the name of Ford at that
place Later on he quietly skipped with
out settling up. and came here. where ne
borrowed S.3 from @. W. Reoce. giving a
chattel mortgage on his tools lie was
about 10 perform the same trick or Mr..
Reece as he did on the Chicago friend,
when he was caught. Ford. the Chicago
man. finding out the goods had been at
tached. brought suit before Squire Howell
about two month ago to see who has the
right to the tools. and the squire gave
Ford ten cents damage. leaving the tools
to Reece.
SpiceG meat and potato salad at Frank
Hessrichs to-day from { 10 10 O'Clock.
Last evening the Mercy and Help De-
partment OF the Epworth League gave a
very enjoyable literary and musical enter
tainment at the NJ. L. church. and was
attended by a large number of people.
some of the best talent in the town, con-
sequently the programme was an excellent
one and was rendered in manner that
greatly pleased the audience.
Miss Helen Westfall. of Steubenville. is
the guest of the Misses Hoge. of North
Fourth street.
The lovers Of the tent covered sawdust
ring. with its funny clowns and the circus
water on the outside, turned out in full
force to see the circus on the Island yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Cooke, Of New Athens,
was the guest of her brother George here,
yesterday
The bali club Of this pace Will go UP TO
Tiltonsville this afternoon, where they Will
play the club of that place.
The funeral of Miss Ann Rainey took
nlace yesterday afternoon from the home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-01

Birthday Lunch at Max Beuter
saloon Saturday evening, May lst' irop
Z to u p. m. All are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-01

Birthday Lunch at Max Beuter's
saloon Saturday evening, May lst, from
to - p. m. All are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-01
NEW WEATHER REGULATIONS
involving a Change in the Signals Display
ed I. Schnepf.

Willis l.. Moore, chief of the weather
bureau of the Department of Agriculture,
has furnished Mr.. Z. Schnepf, the Opera
House druggist. win the following in
structions Tor his guidance in the Iuture'
"A white flag for clear or fair weather
a blue flag Tor ram or snow; Il blue ana
white flag for local rain or snow Il TIL
angular black flag for temperature sig
nals. and white nag with black centre
for cold wave.
y. When displayed on poles, the signals
should be arranged to read downward
when displayed from horizontal supports
a small streamer should be attached to in
dictate the point from which the signals
are TO be read.
- The morning forecasts q. G., those
issued from the a. m. reports only VII!
be utilized for the display OF weather sig
nails. and the flags displayed Will repre-
sent only the forecast applicable to the
twenty-four hours beginning at p. N. OF
the day the flags are hoisted.
20 If more than one kind Of weather
is predicted for the period from p. m TO
\ d. m. the conditions first named III the
forecast will be represented by the upper
most weather flag IN the VerticIe hoist
or by the weather flag nearest to the small
streamer indicating the point i'll a hori-
zoutal hoist, from which the signals are
to be read. If two temperature forecasts
are made for this period, the first named
only will be represented by the tempera-
ture flag in its proper position.
Il. When cold wave signals are ordered
or when the regular forecast contains
warnings of a cold wave, the cold wave
signal will be displayed alone, and in no
case will flags representing the weather
element be displayed on the same stan
with the cold wave signal.
-. If the forecasts contain a prediction.
moderate cold wave, decidedly lower
temperature much colder etc, the cold
wave flag will not be displayed, but the
temperature flag will be hoisted below
the proper weather flag.
20. Flags will be invariably lowered at
sunset of the day the hoist is made, and
no flags will be displayed on the following
day until the receipt Of the next succeed
ing morning forecast. Lowering the flags
at or about sunset will not only prevent
the display of wrong signals during the
early part of the succeeding day. but Will
result in great saving of flags, as the aver
age daily period covered by the display will
be reduced from twenty-four to six or
eight hours"
\ new sci of signal flags will be sent to
this city in a few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-01
AT WHEELING PARK.

To-day the Opera House Band has spec
iaI music programme. co mmencing al 20 w.
and the Park, with Its new Lake bicycie
Excursion Bont magnificent Casino and
many natural attractions. has gained for II
the reputation as the pride OF the ONO
Valley.
Eirst-class meals and REFRESHMENTS
served.
W. a. Z. G, X X. will make hourly trips
Round trip including admission zoe.
Special arrangements for Picnics, Bals
and Banqucts. consult Col n. ROLL % + IL
teenth street. and for Tenpin parties Park
telephone GAIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-01
MbreIin9 Resiste1
SPRING OPENING OF c. HESS & SONS.

SPRING OPENING OF c. HESS d SONS.
We have now on exhibition all the latest
novelties in Suitings. TrouSerings, FANCY
Vestings and Overcoatings. The stylish APP
pearance, good hit. durability and entlre
satisfaction of our garments Is our repu'a-
ton. 49,
Prices OF our Suitings this spring VIII be
$4,000 and up. Trouserings, s0.oo ana
up Our Gents Furnishing Department 10
complete. The best goods ut lowest prices.
G. HESS 81 SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents tIrnishers'
iceland 1928 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-01
EDUCATIONAL
mont De CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING. ". Va
a SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Affordlng competent instruction mall IN all
the branches OF higher education. french
AID German taught by native ln is,,.yaI
Course of music vocal and lnstrunehtal'
Is that of the best cOnservatOrIeS OF Eu-
rome. Drawing ard Painting, Eiocutlon'
Calisthenics Board eACepu0ha!Iy Soou;
I,ocation unsurpassed for beauty and
heaitl' A'P-' THE DIRECTRESS.