davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

Broken Lives.

AN suing DeIofc Il Tying hre
Watching the Goals as they change
from Il fierce red into Il delicate pink.
then fade. fade, till they are colorless
charred bits and ashes. Then it is
that Il quiet procession forms slow
ly and passes III front of me. A pro-
ccssion whose members are not unlike
the sad-looking bits in my CRATE.
As each bowed form goes by it lifts
its face to me and i'll each is written
''BrOken Life" And us | looked with
loving sympathy into these faces l
seem to read each soul. Then, oh
how my heart aches. Here is Il man
feeble and bent, but not with age.
His eyes, now SO p%iteously, so utterly
miserabl were once full of fire, tell
ing of the high ambitions and aspira-
lions. that possessed his whole being.
He was u poet. Beautiful thoughts
fell from his lips as sweet notes fall
from the threats of song birds. He
was II Of natures artists. the entire
world was beautiful to him. But the
atmosphere 81 necessary to his well
being was denied him-the WON
drou> love of which his fancy painted
such tempting pictures was forbidden
him, and thus was his life broken be-
cause of that needed for its complete
ness.
And here are several more! How
slow and listful they tread! They are
those Of whom the poem speaks
The eager hearts. the souls OF fire,
Who pant to toll for God and man
Almost with scorl they think of rest
vi holy calm. and tranquil breast"
But i'll various ways disappointment
has come to each. of them, and o
they have learned to take their broken
lives and lay them ut Gods feet sob
bing, "A broken and a contrite heart,
oh God, thou wilt not despise."
And here come women, each Will,
her burden and her song, mourning
lost and fallen idols, craving the ever
sought sweetness that must taste so /
often OF bitterness, even in the first /
slipping: women who for loves sake :
have given the purest and best of
themselves: women who have been
betrayed by those in whose arms they |
should have been sheltered forever
Yes, tOrevcr-ior if there is a life be-
yond, IA womans su,est heaven will be
the breast of the MAJ who loves her
Oh. women, with wrinkled ia
ces and compressed lips, who for years
have sighed to themselves.
''Eacn hour within my heart some sweet
hope dies
Each night the dead form lies
or some fair purpose. which l could not
save,
Ready for day to carry out and hide
In ~ lishonored grave"
Warm hearts, tired of the continued
disappOintments of life-tired of the
Joys that come hand in hand with
Each ''earin. crowns with buds Of suev
beth laying crowns upon my head
Soon ~ the buds were open it we're vain
To try to separate or understaud.r
And young women, too-s0nle so
and sweet to look upon, but oh,
God, 90 degradedl Turning their pre-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1888
OUR PRIMARY FOR 4SSESSOR

VJL Hl-N-tLi ron Il NNESSOL
At the white Democratic primary for
Assessor held last Tuesday 1916 votes
We're pollcd. giving the nominee. .Ino.
NJ. Walsh. a majority of 1910. This is
very good vote, cons;derin. the fact
that somc of onr voters are out of the
parish III grinding. and that certain
parties advised the friends of aSpirants
who woald not enter the lists to ab-
stain from participating i'll the prima-
~. That advice was followed to some
extent, here and there. if 0 general
ly, i'll the parish. and may have caused
the loss of Il couple Of hundred of
votes.
We understand that this .Lea WAS
advanced by these counsellors that if
Il light @ was polled, the result
would he taken as not expressing the
true will of the Democracy, and the
Governor might then disregard that
will us expressed at the primaries.
We feel curious to know who is the
originator of this new system of poll
tics.
We say nee, because it is certainly
a great innovation III the American
system, under which the only recosni-
zed method OF a~scertauning the will of
the people is by action and not by H.
action. When we speak i'll American
politics of the will 'of the majority"
the will Sof the greatest NUMBER we
mean the will of the majority or of the
greatest number Of those patriotic citi-
zens who have taken the pains to ex-
press their will by the ballot, and not
the will of the majority or greatest
humble OF the whole community of vO-
tiers, regardless of the fact of any ac-
tive expression OF their will.
This is the good old Democratic doc
trine handed down to us as Il precious
heritage by our fathers and we caution
all good Democrats to keep it invio-
late. We think there is little danger
OF Il Governor being led astray by
the sophistry of this specious innova-
ton.
Every American understands the
fundamental principle of our govern
ment to be what we have stated it
n should the Governor refuse to APP
point any II nominated at IL Demo-
cratic primary, he will certainly not
put it on the ground that the nomina-
ton does not represent the true will
OF the people because the vote pollcd
was light.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

Epp's Cocoa.
BREAKFAST.

"IN IL Thorough knnw,cdge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition. AMI by a careful Application
oi the fine properties of we'll selected Cocoa.
Mr.. Epp- has ri"Nitc'l oar breakfast tables
with Il 'ieltcaielv iiaVouirl beverage which
may save W. ninuy heavy doctors hills. Its
hT the lu,icious use of such articles Of diet
that a contribution may he Gradually built nm
unit strong enough tn rrsiS every tendcucv
Ia disease. Hundreds ri snltie ma.ladies ara
flnalIug around IT. rcaily Ia attack wherever
there Is II weak point. We uny escape ma.
ny Il fatal shaft ty kerpim. m,r>,iyrs we'll Tor.
titled with bur. hl'oi "it Il properly nnurish.
cri frame. Girl tcrrirp Ca:.etr Ma,r sim.
ply with luilin" water ur m,lk. S,,,l OILY in
halt pound f'us i,y t;rocer>. la~tnllcd thus.
u u fsp3b~ x 90. homeopathic
Chemists. LDhtun, England.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
The san Se,.

"The sun must set. the day decline: the
strongest oak fall before tn. storms repeated
blast and the most obstinate coughs aud
colds weld T." the magic influence Of e.. &. &.
E H G""gh Cure: Cutes sore threats,
hacking cough. pains in the chest, etc.
Sold by TLibo9aux Pharnacy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

The tablesu Of Assessment for the Corpo-
ration Of ThibNisnx for tho wear 1893 10 now
completed and will remain open for csrree-
ton during ten days from this day.
TbibOdaux, Oct. II. 1873.
II. L. DOUDREAUX
AMooeoss
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court, Par.
,slI Of LafOurche.
CLERKS OFFICE

CLCNhS OfFICE Z
ThlbOdaux. sept. Is. 1883 {
| hereby certify that the following pei
sons have been drawn this day by the Jury
Commissioners of said parish, to serve as jul
rors for the ensuing term of said Court be-
ginning on Monday. Dee. }. 1888.
For the first week of Court, to serve as
grand aud petit Jurors. beginning on Monday.
4laa 2 lNSS - AlIAuua
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

Tue Sugar Bowt and Farm Journal.
owned and edited by that experienced
Louisiana journalist. J.. Y. Gilmore
comes to lis in its first number of Vol,
~, i'll neat new form and with marked
improvements. The Sugar Bowli is one
of the best agricultural papers and its
editor deserves credit for his unremit-
ted efforts to advance the cause OF
agriculture in this State.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

The House Of Representatives in the
next Congress will still he Democrat
tic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
!
one.

The National election was il close
One
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

To r. GOuaux. Houma. La:
have ON several occasions used your Anti
Asthmstic mixture and powder, and have
found instant relief by usinz same.
p. e. SARRAZIN, 8 jackson st. N. u.
Call for samples Ut AntiAsthmatic at your
dyuggist.
Gonsux's Pile Ointment has given me good
results every time l have used it in nv prac
tice. DR., p. A. NYLyRsrss
1Suggist.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
EOlk SALE.

81. VTNCENrS INSTITUTE, & NILES
- above the town of Thnbo,iaux. A desil-
able locality for i store. Apply to ST.
GrisamOre or to
JOHN DOLESE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

I n WHOLE OR IN PART. LIVE OAK
L PLANTATION. two miles above Thibo-
daux. The old tract contains nearly 400 ar
penis; about $50 cleared will be 3 nd for
*l7 800 terms favorable Address
s. JAMESON,
81 OarOndelet st., N. 0.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

\ Parallel "Georse. She said,
"bei"re we were married YOU were.
always bringing me rings, and breast
pms, and v~inaigrettes, and things like
that. Why don't you ever bring me
anything now" my DEAR" replied
George, did you even hear of Il fisher
man feeding bait to Il fish he had
caught.'-,Jemeler's Weekly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

clous wOmanhOOd into a reprOach and
smiling under their burdens of shame.
Oh, my sisters, how l long to enfold
you in my arms and whisper to you Of
the joys you seem to have forgotten
those Of purity-to remind you of your
mothers breast where once yOu rested
so innocently! Oh, if could but lead
you back into the first steps of your
babyhood! YOn shake your heads and
pass laughingly on, but your lives are
no less broken.
And now m two. side by side,
and Yet the breadth of the world lies
between them. This man and this
woman, thank God, for them
They do not reach out to each other.
though a touch from the hand ofeither
would thrill the other so. They do
not look into each others eyes. though
Heaven lies there for both of them .
Two lives broken because they m ,st
not be lived together! Two lives bro
ken and restless and empty, because
they must not have each other.
And as they pass along l seem to
feel the sweet peace that shall fal.. up
on their patient spirits when earth
Journeys are over. When their bro
ken lives shall have left after them a
holiness that will overshadow and per
meate the places in which they were
spent, making Of these places fitted
la citations for Gods angels to dwell
In as they guard their earth charges.
As sit and think, all alone with my
dead fire, one more yearniEy face
comes before me. Oh, my dear me-.
how my heart goes out to YOU, Nv
Bitter-Sweet, be good. be true. Pick
up the broken fragments of your life
and remember
THAT which made tins earth So sweet
Shall help to make Heaven ioy rnmplrte."
II. q. T.. IN ". d. Picayune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The Business OF the Term Concluded fe'
terday Morning.

The BUSINESS OF the Term Concluded Yes
terday Morning.
The following business was transacted
in this Court, yesterday morning.
West VS.. Shaw's administrator, from
Taylor county; appeal and supersedeas al
lowed; bond $500.
Coffman vs.. Hedrick, from Greenbrier
county; appeal and supersedeas allowed;
bond 5000.
State vs.. William Davis, from Richie
county; Opinion by johnson, Judgment by
Circuit Court affirmed.
Fox vs.. Manufacturers Insurance Com
pany, from Ohio county; opinion by
Snyder; Judgment of Circuit Court at
frmed.
Barbour, Stedman & Herod vs. Tomp-
kins, from Kanawha county; opinion by
johnson; decision of Circuit Court re-
versed and cause remanded.
Rulfner's heirs Va. Hill and Others, from
Kanawha county; opinion by Snyder;
Judgment of Circuit Court affirmed
Barr v. Clayton, from Richie county;
decree corrected according 10 the prayer OF
petition and decree of Circuit Court revers-
cd and bill dismissed.
Jarvis v. Elliot, from Barbour county;
petition for appeal and supersedeas re-
fused.
Sions v. Vanmeter, from Hardy county;
petition for appeal and supersedeas re-
| fused.
w. Blair, Esq, of Doddridge county,
was qualified on motion by Attorney Cen
eral Caldwell.
Adjourned until the naxt regular term,
beginning in Ch9rlestOwn, i'll Jefferson
county, on the first Wednesday in Septem-
| Der.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01
POLITICAL POINTS

Among the visitors at the Budget picnic
Yesterday were John Mcbride, president
of the Ohio Miners Federation; Vice,
President Alexander johnson and District
President William Turner.
DR.. T. o. Edwards and T. @. Moffit
Yesterday sent Mayor c. w. Seabright q
present of a gallon of ice cream. =.
A Democratic convention and picnic
will be held at st. Clairsville on July 4,
and preparation has been made to color
the town bright vermillion.
There is a prominent Republican in the
city who has 1900 to bet against $500
chat Cleveland will beat Harrison, and al
last accounts be had no takers.
Mark Mulkearn, the Democratic County
Committeeman from Centre District, has
resigned on account of not having time to
attend to the duties.
Following are the complete Democratic
nominations from Triadelphia district
Watt II. Tyler. for Commissioner; W. j.
Brown and G. S. TerrilI, for Justice of the
Peace; Samuel Simms and John Anderson,
for Constable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01
HnTRTH At THE PARK.

The entire opera House Orchestra,
consisting OF eighteen pieces, mas
been engaged, and n fine eOneert pro-
gramme has been arranged 20 take
place ON the mount, while the string
band will entertain the dancers nj the
Main Pavilion. Besides this the Zen
Pin Alleys and Lawn Tennis GROUNDS
will he much enjoyed. with the
above and other attractions I'm the
Finest Park west VI the Alleghenies,
ali have the assurance OF spending a
most delightful Fourth Meals and
Refreshments of all kinds will be
served.
Motors will leave for the Park from
$50 q. mn. until II o'clock p. nm. 80
early and avoid the rash.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01
HIS NAME IS MOFFAT.
The Result Of the Republican Primaries,
Held Yesterday.
The TAILOR An EASY WINNER.
With the Steamboatman Fair Second, an
the Cashier DistanGed.
THE DETAILS OF THE RACE

The Republican primaries yesterday
afternoon and last evening resulted IN
q triumph for Mr.. T. c. Moffat for Sheriff.
He will go into the convention at the
City Hall, tomorrow, with considerable
majority of the fifty delegates Of which
the body will be composed, and his for
NAL nomination will be correspondingly
easy.
the fight for the Office, as is always the
case, was hard one, and the result was
quite a large vote, the total running up
to about 2, 400 votes in the county.
The crowds about the polls during the
day were not uet y as large, in most In
stances, as were 20 be seen the week be-
fore, upon the occasion of the Democratic
primaries, and the outside public interest
in the result WAS not so manifest, although,
to use market report phrase, there was a
fair inquiry last night for the result. Inc
returns were sent 10 comparatively early,
owing TO the fact that the Judges for the
most part made point OF keeping tins
count we'll up to the total vote cast. The
County Executive Committee made Its
headquarters at the Inteligencer office
where Chairman Whitehead aud Secretary
Wheat opened the ballot boxes az fast as
sent in, aud tabulated the returns.
The personnel of the Convention will BIZ
as follows, as nearly as could be ascertaineo
last night.
Washington District-Thos D. Bennett,
Geo. Zoeckler, James Hanes, EnOch Ball
Sr., and J. Kindleberper.
Madison--Grorge Wise, Alex. Mitchell
Fl. L. Loos, Reuben Norris and 9. +
Schenerline.
Clay-W. F. Peterson, C. r. Tracy,
Thomas E. Lewis, II. w. Mcclure AND
Charles Bailey.
Uniou-M. A. Chew, Addison Israel,
James McAdams, Jos. A. Metcalf and Ed
Pratt.
Centre-Dr. T. o. Edwards, ]. X. Hall
James Kemple, D. W. Martin and Fred. G.
Arbenz.
Webster-Dr H. B. Baguley, Henry B
Harvey, Harry B. Hastings, Charles Helm
bright aud J. d. Stanton.
Ritchie-H. G. Brannon, II. Seybold
Louis S. Seabright, VIM. Dixon and Coon
Bremen.
Rchland-Wm. North, H. p Carter, D.
A. Waddle, W. A. Ridgely and Samuel
Busby.
Triadelphia-Probably for Prince.
Liberty-Prince delegates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01
PONIES ON PEOPLE.
Movements or C.t;Ssns ana tho comini
nud Doing 81 Etrsngsrs.

Movements or C,t;Ssns ana the Coming
aEd Doing 81 Etrsnzsrs.
Mr.. Sherman, of New York, is at the
Howell.
B. Hickman, of Cincinnati, il guest OF
the Howell House.
]. G. LarEius, of Newark, o., ia stop
ping az the Howell.
W. B. Howell and Geo. L. Smith are
visiting friends at Canton, ..
Miss Z,nna Frasher has returned from a
pleasant visit with Ohio friends.
Miss Susie Miller, of the South Side, is
visiting friends in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. ]. II. Egger and wife left yesterday
on rusticatiDg trip to williamsburg, o.
Miss Annie Leighton, of Harrisville, o.,
il visiting friends on North Main street.
Miss Martha Wise, of Washington, Pa,
is visiting Miss Mamie Ocker, of the South
Side
Miss Flora Williams will sing Gounod's
"Ave Maria" at the First Presbyterian
Church this morning.
Miss Kate Meidner, of Marietta, ., hss
returned home after six weeks visit to
friends On the South Side.
p. H. McDsrmott, a former East Wheel
ing boy, has returned from Etlicott City,
Md where he graduated from the st.
Charles College.
Joseph B. Hall, son of Joseph Hall, Of
Market street, has returned from Cincin'
natl, where he has been pursuing his stud
les in drawing.
Miss Flora Znkann, who has been the
guest of Miss Title Geurmer, OF Buffalo,
n. Y, for some time past, returned home
on Friday evening.
Mr. b. Furrey, the well known roller Of
the Standard mill, accompanied by hi:
wife, will leave on visit to their old
home at Scranton, Pa, oa Tuesday.
Misses Emma aud Addie Brown, of Elm
Grove, left Wednesday for the West, tC
spend two months among relatives in
Springfield, H., and Fayetteville, Mo.
Miss Ella ]. and Benedicta, daughter:
If William Ferguson, E'q, Of Gler
Eas,,,- have returned home after grad
Mating a. st. jc.,,ch's Academy, at Clarks
burg, w. Va.
Deputy Circuit Clerk John Walton, .
member OF the Twenty-fifth Ohio, left last
evening for Gettysburg, to take part in
the blueand gray reunion, and will 20
thence to the convention of delegates from
the Democratic clubs of the country, al
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Dunlap, Of New
York, sailed yesterday for Europe. They
will proceed to Nor way aud Sweden, where
they will remain about two months. The
trip IL mainly for the benefit OF Mr.. Dan
laps health, which has been quite bad fol
some time past. Their many friends herr
wish them pleasant trip and a safe re
turn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01

Earned runs, Athletic /; errors, Kansas
City 5, Athletic 3; base hits, Kansas City
4, Athletic 5. Pitchers, weighing and Por.
| ter,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01
IN A SMALL WAY
rhs We've os tho Dsy Po;ntediy FArs-
xrapbsc for Hssty Headers

rhs We've os tic Dsy Po;nted,y FArs-
xracbec for Bssty Headers.
CONCERT at the Park to-day.
THE Board of Commissioners will meet
in regular session Monday morning.
THE Board of Directors of the State Fair
Association will meet at 2 o'clock MONDAY
afternoon.
THE Lucky numbers in Dillon q Co. g
Clubs last evening were % in No. ana
Al in No. 4.
OFFICER CARNEY pulled house kept
by Mrs. Soles, last evening, and arrested
two women and man.
THIRrY-EIGHT hundred dollars of Mar
tins Ferry school funds sold at SH
premium yesterday.
THE hearing of Dick Forsythe aud Fred
Schwsb has been set for Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock before Justice w. ID. DAVIS.
HARRY sCHULTzE was the recipient
last week of a handsome thorny cactus
cane, from California, gift from his son,
A. ]. Schultzs.
JACK ROME, q brakeman on the Ohio
River TdllIOau, nullo aooiotihS ~ $500
some cars at the round house, IN the
Eighth ward, at one o'clock this morning,
fell from car and was seriously hurt
DR.. Brannon attended his injuries.
THE Temperate Social exeurts down
the river to Cresap's Grove on July a, on
the steamer Courier, and pleasant time
is assured all who go with them. The
committee in charge have done everything
TO make the affair successful one.
PROF. JOSIE KRAMER and his fine or
chestra and band leave over the Ohio River
railroad on the early train for Charleston
where the orchestra plays for big hop or
Tuesday evening. From there they go t
White Sulpher Springs, where the visitors
will be treated to some of the hest music
they ever heard. The White sulpheI
wouldn't be as popular without Joe anc
his little band.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01
BASE BALL
Wheeling Knocks the Cyclones Silly in SIX
Innings.
The TEAM LEAYES FOR CANTON
Where They Play To-Dsy---Tr-Stats League
and Other Games.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS NOTES.

Yesterdays game on the Island base d.
park is hardly worthy of mention. ltwaa
between the Cyclones and the Wheeling
team, but most of the run getting was done
by the latter. keenan,, the Pittsburg boy
who was to be given trial by the Wheel
ing club, pitched for the Cyclones, and he
was pounded for twelve hits in the first
two innings, which Melted fifteen runs
W. L. Addy, the Bethany boy, pitched
for Wheeling in the first two innings and
the Cyclones were blanked. The pitchers
were then exchanged, and the Cyclones
succeeded in making a few runs. The
The Wheelings also made twelve more
runs in the succeeding four innings, bu.
they were mostly unearned. Addy pitched
a good game, but his support was miser'
able. Nearly all the runs were made
when the side should have been retired
Addy has in him the making of a good
twirler, his delivery being speedy and hi'
curves good. If yesterdays pitching was
a sample of Keenan's ability, he will moi
do for the Tri-State League. Following
ia the score by innings. only six being
played:
wheeling .................... .........7 2-g
Cyclones ...............,.....--......o -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01
A sPIcnic.

The labor % at the State y \
Fair Grounds for the benefit I
the Budget was ,sss, several thou'
aud people belt during the day'
The ATTENDANCE orning was light,
INIT after noorkd began to swell
and by five Cd were two OF 'n'ee
thousand p.oIErounds.
The amuseune day were d ps's
ball game Id s carpenters as, :
painters in th@ which resulteu :
to 0 in favor offer. In the a'ei
noon a game 1.-THE Shamrocks o
Wheeling aud Sille club resulted
in a victory forAhrocks by a scor'
of 12 to &, tho bog won by timei!
batting in the Pine prizs was tel
dollars. The and c'garnSake',
also played a gech resulta o W
in favor OF the dprs. =,
VIM, Steen al Snthsrs were tn
only contestauts bicycle race for
silver cup, aud bon in 70 stra'su
heat of Q half-m y
The lEtuavills Ads the Tomenau
music and Billy rches.rtu'n'she
the music for dHwhich usem iei
was INDUCED in extens'Sy. ln
fun was kept NJ abou. 2 o'cloe
last evening, who crowd Sperse'
having spent a pl&duy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01

| Chicago. ................. ] 0 .
Earned, PittsDurg A; Chicago 5. Errors
2 each. Base hits, Plttsburg 10; Chicago
g. Umpire, Valentine.