Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-12

s1mbre-hued males In the grand stand, With
here and there picturesque dash Of color.
Our country cousins viii be at the Fair
In full force tomorrow. Market day viii
attract an unusual number this morning.
and our citizens can depend on plentiful
supply Of garden truck.
Sklffs are all the rage, the most timid pc.
destrians risking the insecurity of the
skiffs with impunity, the low depth Of the
channel and the ability of being able to see
bottom all the way across reassuring the
most fearful
The Luster Boys driver established him
self yesterday In the manner in which he
used bis tongue in the hearts Of the gu.
dience, 8 disconsolate reporter claiming
that il reminded him faithfully Of his
mother-in.law.
Friday will be children's day at the Fair
and il is probable that the Board of Educ 1.
ton will close the school on that day. A
special meeting has been called for TO night
TO consider this. A special rate of admis'
sion has been fixed and no doubt the little
cnes will turn out in force.
The cir was fairly blue yesterday after:
noon in the vicinity Of the Judges stand
after the first heat Of the pacing race. The
curses, loud and deep were directed prin'
Clpdiiy dRhln8L Lh6 CIdnh VIM ldppcu bac
bell, who and what be Is, is the conun'
drum Of the present.
Mrs.. Belle Savage has at the Fair the fol-
lowing exquisite pieces OF handiwork: A
clock made of scroll work; q watch safe
Of scroll work; doll bedstead Of scroll
work: lamp screen Of scroll work. Her
son, Campbell Savage, also has on exhibi.
ticn beautifully designed card receiver OF
the same work.
A pointer from the kicker OF the Bellaire
Independent: THE base ball tournament
on Wheeling Islsnd yesterday resulted in
the defeat of the Globes by the Lillys, both
clubs Of this city, by q score of to l. The
umpire was Joe Devine, a member OF the
Regulars, 8 club that had won in its con-
test, and was one Of the clubs to make the
final contest for the purse of $50. The
pitcher Of the Lillys delivers ball above
the shoulder, and this was allowed in the
game with the Globes; but when the Lillys
and Regulars met, the pitcher OF the Lillys
was made to deliver balls below the
shoulder, and the club was defeated by q
score of 70 to II. The game of the Lilly
club depends very materially on their
pitcher, and when the umpire called 'balks'
on him the game was up, and the $50
given to a Wheeling club, something that
was devoutly wished for by the umpire at
least"
PROGRAMME.
Fantasia Brilllants ............. Cornet and piano
Joseph Todd and n. Schockey.
Song-A Jady's No Means Yes........... Robyun
Mr.. Chas Eoff.
Fantasia....... Gee. '... Picolo and plano
j. G. Samsell
Polka Cornet and piano
Joseph Todd and H. Schockey.
Song-Ah, SO True -. ................. stabrook
Mrs. Eoff.
ana piano
Joseph Todd and II. Schockey.
Concert will begin at Pm.
Charley Wilson, the driver OF S)rrel
Billy, was too happy TO look at, last night.
Moore Floyd ard John Clark, two we'll
known Pittsburgh horsemen are here.
Frank Herdic, of WilliamspOrt, cannot
be beaten in rafting off pools.
Sam. Fuller and A. Coskey, Of Circleville,
Morgan Stark, OF Philadelphis, aud VIM.
MarEle, J. c. Chapman and J. c. Shane, Of
Steubenville, are among the we'll known
horsemen here.
F.. Mccall, of Pittsburgh, owner of Matte
II. and otto X. is here. Mack is the owner
Of all the fast Blue Bulls in America.