davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-03-29
A Bargain Friday Sale of
Spring Clothing
tor Msn and Reys.

500 MEMS SPRING OvEkIOATS, mad Of covert
cloth ssd stylish CS:a gray rough oveico,tpgs IN The
new light shades well hrsd and taiosed throughout aid
fully equal to the regular $40 kinds; on the e In
Bargain countss ta fndsy choice at - ~
MEMS FINE OvERCOATS, silk lined, an exua ass ,Ot
Of dressy Sptne TOP Co,ts made Of Ane rAAs Of veana
eiohs IL the latest shates Of OXfosd and Cambridge sy
alk ned throughout with skeovessd farings nnssd 70
edge a styiisA sprinz outsf garment rot the well
dssssed man, and exceptional value At Ba. = *
gain Fridsy's pries. i/O
$50 MEMS FINE SPRING SUITS, msss Of rev
Oxlosd mixed chsvos In IT, sngs dosb ssasted ssck
coats 40 we'll - the ffoek eutawsy snd walkagcoat a.
sisns with ssxs o. double bststsd vests ns1 WITH IN
quality Of Parnss's sstia; hhs suits are priced SH
MEMS FANCY VESTS, extra special fos Bsigsin Pm.
d.y Mons Stylish sk Mnsi Fancy Vests, new eseets
In the h,ss, doubls-heas;rd make, remarkably "a
ehesp at fndsy's special pnee, each, I/V
BOYS 7-GAR6EnT SUITS, made Of stsosg. SET
v,csabk veceu materials, IN pleasing spring Patterns
double seat and kns MAKE with taped and nvets1
buttons, ages to -; regularly wostA S'.se; SA
s: So s ssS?s so GARMENT s... a..
poub.eErcasted vess made Of strictly xoolsn Black and
Blue ThlSst Coss AshSsomsly siIed well Dei ant yoea
A,tsg, ssss 70 10; fully worth 81 here tas . AS
nafgan Ffidayss ~ 70
SUITS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS s,yii,a
vsssss Suits msds o. ptty s7rns designs In vooss
fsksics WITH regular joublssastsd vests Of the same ma
tens fancy sssungs, just the thing iof the small boy
sxsd to years. would ts coasa:fet goed value a z
slsewhe.s al $loo her. TT Basga:n fntsyst /sS0
MOTHERS FRIEND SHIRT WAISTS, Of tAs
st Quality Of guuantesd fast color refeass the rswess
spans 6eSigrs the make, WITH shirt oanas u weaf
yin vi. S IT.; :;' regular DC quality ' '' 52c
The evening world., 1900-03-29

Tie sstess mp reMtdifs in eaTF0
disease ces BE- frn,c5 lerreig TO the Jaei
tkai hare NO: joli,r'd me ieaetirgs ef
ssy eas sf.coi 81 medicine. bat haze
eksssn the best Jrom oH.-IUkI0y.-
While Professor Munyon's Improved
homeopathic Remedies are based upon
the best principles OF the homeopathic
school. yet he Il not TIE advocate In lis
entirety Of any one school lie accepts
tina. Which b absolutely curative In al
schools: he rejects that which Is worth
less IN any. The modern Physician
should not he educated one-siGrd. Best
equipped. he siould know by training.
test and actual practise the value aud
merits of toe leading systems OF me IL
ctnes- lie should atii.xe the most erica
cicus 10 be- fousd In all. Tia, IL the
foundation Of the Munyon System.
~ you have Rksuma;ism tsy Muryon's
RbeumAtisn Cure: II yuu have C5id try
ns Cold Cure. ~ you hsse byspeps.A try
BIS DJspspsis Cure. " you have kay Md
per trcuhse ~ HE kidney Cure. Nuuyon
has . specific Tcmtdy ior most every dis
eese: mostly = cents st eny erus store.
Nunyens fnsskr cures cnurrh. uftppe
oroochlt.s. &C. Price txith I'll meaielses
tcmple1G- o-@.
The evening world., 1900-03-29
A Bargain Friday Sale Of
Women's Shoes
ond Sandals.

WONEN'S SANDALS, q pstsst leather and Kid, ens
strap, with bow strap vl,iu in the Spring syks
al siies worth Si.o per psii, your choice toof. zE
row. while they last, At /0C
This cut to half price In sessonabs goods requires few
wods Of explanation Ore Of the makers OF our regular
$50 Sa1daA fof women through seine mistake sAfpped
lot lined with ordinary drill instead Of KID oidsse1
Rather than take them hack Re 10 willing 70 stand the oa
which 10 your gain u you act psompiyD
WOMEN'S LACE OR BUTTON SHOES, Of ssst v,ei
d with flexible soiss and patent ssthef trs, al Gss and
widths, regular 81 valus spseia ior Tomorrow IN
WOMEN's LACE OR BUT
TON SHOES, Of chrome kid with
tips Of patent leather % KID regular
o. English back foasg, al sizes sra -
widths, worth every cent Of S?.sopa y liz
pair; aiso
wOMEN'S LACE SHOES, d @S0O
soft tan Wei KID. In al sifss snA
wiiths, worth 81 pair; yeur choice
Of either kind Tomorrow tot
The evening world., 1900-03-29

DRUGS & MEDICINES.
sAHsArAanLLA, . Ass svsisg ssaae,
pr bsttA, lee
inne's BEEF. IRON And wIxE,
pes both, IS
LIIssos EXTRACT OF HALT, pa
both, 10e
AS1IY9 4FvE1vEScExT SALT, j5e
CITRATE OF nA0xEsA, grasslar
ssefvsessl. Is:
BIilAD0unA PlAsrERc, s.
ADe0R1EHT COTTON, ~, Ise
wARHTR1 LIMA IA1LITs, 5
uaars, 11
IIrEn rAslxrs. sp.iu. iT
RotCa PxFfEn, ssss esstA y IN
SaacAa. re
srHARTs ElEcTnIe RAT PASTE. *
WOOD ALCOHOL. ~ piss bstsls, jse
sBA SALT. ie-:b. bas, &
cELfRY COMPOUND EXTRACT, ~
AHTIszPT1NR, sausl b L.stsass, IS:
LIQUID PRTtaol0e, ~
wIsTp1kl's AUxILuroa. ssu-
larry ~ At AS, 10 ~
WEE OF cocOA, 81
ALCOHOL, IS ~ cent. russ. ps PIT, &c
MUSTARD rLA8TERt. 10 u . tsS.
tw II.
PARDooRlc, ~ a., 8
JAMAICA cUU4R, ~ Aask. s.
pus usvssin Co uvHR on, ~
Ca IF
ARfKAluIA 1AmxTs. 3 rzAs.
- 49, IS
te!1Ae1tus fA&8ro. 5 pstA
- van. sssss sAu'sy. ;
NIllIla0qDuvlaQ.. -
The evening world., 1900-03-29
A Bargain Friday Sale Of
D1ess Gooas ~ u
Remnants

We will place on sale tomorrow about
ONE THOUSAND REMNANTS OF DRESS
GOODS
which have accumulated from the seasons bust
ness. Every color 10 well represented, and there
10 a plentiful supply Of blacks About 200 skirts
lengths Of plaid back Golf Suitings, In handsome
array Of co!crs, are also included In the Offering.
The evening world., 1900-03-29
A Bargain Friday Sale Of
Char, and Cobuccos.

LUCKE'S ROLLED CIGAR, ~ ~ -. -
1000 CIGARS, sumsta vnppa, esabina- 20
uee alles, s. eears mall ass pss BEG q ~. 10 ~
SIOGlES, our Havana bsasd, - b . vsson > az
boz fof L0
MIXED HAVANA TOBACCO, IN. hsssa s.
THE KING, snauisssd viigaia. Pssa1 ~. u
cORN-COB PIPES, s.. valus In sasss ~. RI.
FRENCH BRIAR PIPES, IS. - H. ~.
values; your ehe!cs, IOV
The evening world., 1900-03-29
HISS CLANS 7, GODDARD 3,


The NgAt II ~ Twsifsh Congressional
District between Capt. 2. Norton God
dard and Charles 4 Hsss issso eloss
that ne senvsntion for the election Of
dslsgaso 70 r. PhiisdslphiA National
Convsnti@ may have 70 decide the mat
ter. To-day Hsss eiaiu,s seven majority
ana oedAarA claims two.
John c. 0hsshan 10 busy to-day col
iscting afldavits 70 show that there
wsrs ~ Illegal votsA a. he alleges. cast
In his Alstrics to defeat him. He says
the iIisgai voters win b prosecuted.
The evening world., 1900-03-29

Many Sailed - La Tossaise.
La Touraine. OF the French line. sailed
Tor Havre this morning with the largest
humber Of passengers she has carried
In over two years. There were 800 In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
Latest from the Front.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Daily
Chronicle has received the follow
ing. dated Jan. %, Ais p. M, from
Spearman's camp:
''The Beers admit twenty-one
casualties during General Lyttle-
tons skirmish on Saturday.
General Warren continues push
ing, though he is necessarily MAX
ing very slow progress, as the
Beers are numerous and strongly
intrenched.
''Our infantry is working over
parallel ridges, with Lord Dundon-
AIDS cavalry lying we'll out on the
left flank, and awaiting develop
ments. The Beers contest every
inch of the ground.
''This morning General Warren's
artillery reopened fire, but the
Beers did not reply, and our fire
became less hot.
'The naval guns in front have
been quiet.
ga Boer prisoner who was
brought in, boasted that it would
take US three months to reach
Ladysmith."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
HOT FIGHTING ALL DAY.
Beers Tried to Outdank the British,
but Were Checkmated.

but Were Checkmated.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Daily Mail has
the following. dated Sunday night, from
Spearman's Camp:
There has been hot fighting all day. At
dawn our attack was resumed along the
entire line. all the brigades taking part.
We soon discovered that the Beers still
occupied the range of hills in force. their
position being very strong. The range is
intersected by steep ravines and many ap-
proaches very difficult Of access.
''To-day the Beers who were driven from
their trenches yesterday took cover in
dongas and behind the rocks with which
the hills are strewn. The force commenced
the task of driving them out and set to
work with good heart in the early morning.
Much firing took place and our progress
was slow, but gradually British pluck told
it's. tale. and the enemy fell back to another
kopje. We swarmed on and occupied 1t.
and then the attack recommended with the
utmost gallantry.
''The country simply abounds in hills
favorable to guerrilla warfare, and our
task is an arduous one. Nevertheless, 1t is
being gradually accomplished. Whenever
any of the enemy were observed taking
up a fresh position our field batteries
poured in showers of shrapnel, and the
rapid movement of the guns, followed by
accurate shooting, must have greatly dis
tressed them.
"The enemy were on the defensive al
most the entire day, save once when they
attempted to outfiank our left and were
sgnally checkmated. They relied almost
entirely on rifle fire. few shals were
fired from a heavy piece or ordnance, but
these fell harmless.
1--WE now occupy the lower crest 'on the
left and are converging slowly but surely
TO the Boer center. The Boer loss is un-
known. but must have been heavy. The
killed and wounded are carried away to
the rear rapidly.
"strong rumors are IN circulation that
the Beers are retiring.
1.-The battle will be resumed tomorrow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
BOERs RESISTED sTUBBORNLY.
Held Their Rocky Fastnesses with
the Greatest Tenacity.

Held Their Rocky Fastnesses with
the Greatest Tenacity.
SPEARMAN'S CAMP, Natal, Jan. %, $50
a. m-Early on Sunday morning General
Warren commenced a fianking movement
on the extreme left of the Boer position.
The infantry advanced at o'clock in the
morning along the Amabayama mountains,
which ends at Spion kopje. The artillery oc-
cupied positions behind and on the plain.
The British carefully worked along the
hills until within 1000 yards of a command
ing kopje. on which the Beers were con-
centrated, concealed behind immense
powders strewn thickly over the hill. The
artillery opened the attack and the bat
teries worked continuously. pouring tons
of shrapnei among the Beers, who de-
voted their attention to musketry firing on
the British infantry. The Beers stuck to
their rocky Businesses with the greatest
tenacity and at the conclusion of the day
the British had only advanced across few
ridges The Beers apparently have few
guns and they did little damage. Capt.
Honley, of the Dublin Fusileers, fell NOR
tally wounded while leading his men to
seize a fresh point of vantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
JOHANNESBURG IMpREGNABLE.
Surrounded by Great Heaps of Tall
fngs from the Gold Mines.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Samuel Stockton,
of johannesburg, who is in this country
awaiting a cessation of hostilities in
South Africa, said last night at the Wal
dorf- Astoria: 'I do not believe the Beers
have as yet fought the great battle of the
war, or even that this fight will occur in
the mountain passes into their country.
Not even Laing's mex is more impregna-
BILE than Johannesburg, or, rather, than
johannesburg can easily be made. 1 do
not know that it would be strictly correct
to say that johannesburg is naturally de-
Tended, and yet her impregnable condi-
ton is not due to any effort or intent to
make her so, but has come accidentally and
incidentally to the mining that has been
carried on there. At each mine are failing
heaps that is. mounds of ground-up rock
and debris from which the gold has been
extracted. These tailings. which are of
tremendous height. and BREADTH and much
resemble in size and contour the waste
heaps outside of the anthracite coal mines
in Pennsylvania, are each and all practi-
cally impregnable natural forts, while the
short distance they lie apart, with cannon
mounted on them, would make II impossi-
BILE for the British to penetrate between.
On the other hand, they cannot be battered
down, and to attack them with artillery
would be simply 10 waste ammunition.
for the shells would be lost Let them
explode in any part Of the mound, the
shifting Stag would Immediately fill up
the hollow thus made and the pile would
be as before. Absolutely no advantage
would accrue to the attacking party. Just
to give an idea of how great quantity
of these tailings there must be take the
following calculation: There are mills. say,
five thousand stamps, in the Transvaal which
have been running steadily for FIVE years.
They, or a large part of them, have really
been running longer. but for the sake of
argument We will put 1t at five years.
That means there are sufficient tailings
adjacent to johannesburg to construct
fortification twenty feet wide by six feet
in height from that point continuously to
Cape Town and even farther.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
GEN. WARREN's START.
Forced to Abandon His Original Plan
md Return to Camp.


and Return to Camp.
LONDON, Jan. 23-The Times publishes
the following from Frere Camp dated yes
terday (Monday). On Friday General War
rem began a long circuitous march from
Tirchard's drift. westward. This was
abandoned owing to the fact that the long
ridge which runs from Spion kop was oc-
cuppied by the enemy who commanded the
route, rendering the maintenance of COM
munications for transports impossible. He
therefore returned and camped for the
night about two miles from Tirchard's
drift. On Saturday a frontal attack on the
ridges was ordered"
The correspondent then describes Satur-
days lighting (already cabled) and adds:
1.-The men behaved splendidly under an in
cessant heavy crossfre in a burning sun
for seven hours. Our casualties were for
the most part slight, the proportion of
killed to wounded being extremely small"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

ALI Wounded and Eight Missing.
LONDON. Jan. 2s.-Just before midnight
the War, Office made public dispatch
from General Butler. dated spearman's
Camp. Jan. q. D. m. General Butler re-
ports following casualties In General
Hare's brigade as the result CT Sundays
fighting /:
Killed
CAPTAIN RYALL, OF the Yorkshire
-egiment-
Five men OF the Yorkshire Regiment.
Wounded
SECOND LIEUTENANT ANDREWS.
Border Regiment.
CAPTAIN MLAUGHLAN, of the Innis-
killens.
LIEUTENANT BARLOW, Of the York
shire Regiment and seventy-five men.
The general also reports eight men
missing and says other casualties will be
forwarded when received. The foregoing
was all the War Office had issued up to
midnight. Nothing. therefore, is known
here as yet regarding Mondays opera
tfons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The correspondent of
the Times at Lourenzo Marques, telegraph
ing yesterday, says:
News from the republics Is exceedingly
meager, but it is reported that Pretoria is
much perturbed. This is ccnfirmed from
different sources, and to-day 1t is even
hinted that the Beers are about to sue for
peace.
This Is improbable until they have
played their trump card in the shape Of
an appeal for Intervention. 1t is an un-
doubted fact that they are bitterly disap-
pointed at the apparent apathy Of the con-
tinental powers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

DURHAM, Natal, Jan. 22.-The
statement comes from an excellent
source in Pietermaritzburg that
Lord Dundonald has entered Lady
smith with 1000 men. This is not
confirmed from any other quarter,
but it is known that Lord Dundon-
AIDS flying column has been acting
we'll to the left of the line of ad-
vance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
The morning papers express great sat-

The morning papers express great sat
isfaction with Captain A. T. Mahans
statement regarding the merits of the con-
troversy between the Transvaal and
Great Britain. The Times remarks editori-
ally: "The clear. manly words of Captain
Mahan, the man who, among living Amer
leans. enjoys perhaps the greatest reputa-
ton abroad as well as at home. must carry
great weight
Chronicle asserts that he has learned
from authentic sources that the Beers
have between 5000 and 10000 men in the
field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

locusts are passing over the British camp
in northerly direction and are destroy
ing the grass on the veldt
Commandant Oliver threatens to detain
spondents captured by his force
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
CONAN DOYLE SPEAKS.
Says He Is Going to the Front with
a Stethascope.

= LONDON, Jan. 23.-Alfred Austin. the
poet laureate. and DIR. Conan Doyle. the
novelist, were the guests OF the Authors
Club last evening. In response to toast
to his health. DR.. Doyle said that he was
about to go 10 the front, not with rifle
but with a stethoscope. which many would
regard as a more dangerous weapon.
This war; he continued. marks turn
ing point in the life Of Great Britain.
Some eight months ago I took the chair
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
wAUCHOPE STORIES DENIED.
Widow of the Late General IndfY-
nant-Statement from Wolseley.

nant-Statement from Wolseley.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The widow of General
wauchope. in an open letter. hotly denies
the stories that the general III any way
criticised General Methuen. She says Gen.
Wauchop's last mention Of General Me-
thuen to her was contained In a letter
from the Orange river, dated Nov. 20, as
follows: II expect Methuen will halt at
the Modder river for some days before
pushing forward. He has had hard time
Of it, and must be a real gallant soul to
shove along as he does"
Lord Wolseley has also issued a denial
of the report that the War Office is in pos
session of letter from General Wauchope.
written the night before the battle of
Magersfontein, saying it would be the last
letter he would write as he had been asked
to perform an impossible task and he had
either to obey orders or surrender his
swerd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
BOERs EVIDENTLY TRICKED.


LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Daily Telegraph
published the following dispatch. delayed
by the censor from Rensburg, dated Sun
day afternoon:
Last evening at 9 o'clock the Beers be-
gan firing furiously all along their main
position. Three tiers of rifle fire were visi
BILE. The firing lasted three quarters of an
hour. The reason for the alarm Is not
known here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
WILL GO TO DURHAM.
Lady Churchill Reports the Arrival OF

Lady Churchill Reports the Arrival Of
the Maine at Cape Town.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The women's Maine
hospital committee received the following
dispatch tonight:
"Cape Town, Jan. 22.-Arrived yesterday.
All well. Going to Durham on Thursday.
Everything satisfactory.
"CHURCHILL."
The signer of the above dispatch is evil
IDENTIFY Lady Randolph Churchill, who left
England Dec. % with the American hospital
ship Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
FIGHTING PROBABLY SEVERE.
War Once, However, Had No Adyices
as to Yesterdays Battle.

LONDON, Jan. 23. AIS a. m.-General
Butler has reported nothing OF his opera
tions on Monday, and official and press
intelligence leaves the British bivouacked
on Sunday night on the ground they had
won after two days lighting. The War Of
nce turned everybody out of the Hobbies at
midnight Apparently Lord Lansdowne
was as much without news all day yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
KIMBERLEY BOMRARDED.
sheIled from Dawn TIL Dark by the
BOer Besiegers.

KIMBERLEY (by heliograph). Jan. II,
via Modder river Jan. 22-Native reports
say that a proclamation has been issued at
Barkly West by Commandant Boithoff. or
dering all British subjects to quit before
Jan. %. Women are being subjected to
great insults. The Beers are again very
active. bombarding heavily from all posi-
tions from dawn till a. m, the fire being
directed chiefly against the redoubts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
RHODES MAKING BIG GUNS.
A Twenty-Eight-Poun Christened
"LOng Cecil"

LONDON, Jan. pa dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Kimberly dated
Friday, Jan. 10, says: "A twenty-eight-
FOUNDER gun christened Long Cecil which
was manufactured at the De Beers work.
shops. was tried to-day and fired accurate
ly at range of 5000 yards"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

STERKSTROOM. Jan. 22.-Affairs here
continue quiet. Tremendous swarms of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23
DUNDONALD IN ADVANCE.
UncOnfirmed Rumor That He Has Entered
Ladysmth With 1000 Cavalrymen.

British War Office Without Advices, But When Last
Heard from His Lordship's Column Was Near
ing the Beleaguered Town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-23

Department has requested the Department
of Justice TO examine into the matter and
IL the title of the government can be main
tanned to institute ejectment proceedings
against the parties so occupying it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-15
The 2.24 Pace.

In the second race Hal Stockings
was the favorite in the pools, selling
10 to 7 against the field for the race.
On the books he sold / to 2 on the
heat 1t was walk around for him.
Gallagher sent the SON of Brown Hal
around without a break. Joe Sibley
made the place, hanging close all the
way round and finishing a length away.
The rest strung in, Mollie G., DR.. Haw-
ker, Parkella Gomez, Black Queen,
Dempsey Denmark and Doctor Fox.
Time, 2:17A.
1t was nothing but Stockings in the
second heat. Although Joe Sibley got
some play in the book, it was mostly
all to place. They went away good for
SO large a field, Stockings taking the
lead ON the lower turn. He led by five
lengths at the quarter. In the bend OF
the stretch Sibley, Parkella and Molly
G. moved up to Hal. The favorite still
led at the half in 1:G8s, and at the
three-quarters with SfDley showing
him. The game chestnut geiding came
down the stretch like a whirlwind. 1t
was a beautiful drive, but Sibley could
not quite reach. The favorite won by
nose. LII. kldNhtT was tuil anu
ParkeMa fourth The remainder strung
in The time was 2:1S1a.
In the third heat Stockings took the
lead and held 1T to the wire, winning
the heat in a jog. Sibley made play
for the heat, but couldn't do any good.
The time was 2:16A.
2:24 pace Purse. $40. Best three in five:
Hal Stockings, br. g., by Brown
Hal; Galliger IT. III. Galliger,
Cleveland Ohio .........-.......... ! 1
Joe Sibley, CHI. g., by Red Wilkes;
J. H. Dinger o. III. shannon, .
Clarion, Pa ............:,...:.;..
Mollie G., br M, by Charlie Bris-
ter; Undertake (Timberlake
Hart, Woodsfield Ohio. $3.50.
Doctor Hawker, br. g., by Don Pi-
zarro; Mcmahon &C. A. McMa-
hon, Garfield Ohio) .............. 3 7
Gomez. CHI h., by Dictator Al
mont: Bushnell John Owen, w.
Unity, Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Parkella, br. h.. by Parkville;
Glover q, c. Hoge, Mt. Pleas
ant. Ohio) D
Black Queen blk. M, by Uno; e.
B. Dickerson (Dickerson & Dick
erson, New Athens, Ohio. ........ 8 5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-15
THE NIGHT SHOW

Was Closed Early on Account of the
Removal of Privilege Men.
The night show was about the same
as Thursday, and consisted of the Ro-
man standing and chariot races, the
running race, the German village and
the Midway. The shows on the Mid
way began to leave early, and by ten
O'Clock the only life on that noisy
thoroughfare was the Mountain Valley
railway or switchback, and it did a
good business until after eleven.
The running race was contested by
three starters. There were two half
mile dashes resulting as follows: Tom
Kerby first; Artful Dodger second; DR..
Warden third. Time, :54k.
At the conclusion of the programme
on the track, Secretary Hook, on be-
half of the Fair Association, requested
the papers to thank the people of
Wheeling and West Virginia, Eastern