davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
shamrocIss vs.. Red Cross Oil.

About 300 people saw the Red Cross Oils
defeat the Shamrocks on the ball park yes
terday. The features of the game were
Johnson's pitching and Manley at third.
The score by innings:
Shamrock. ..........O 0 o o 0 0 o. 8
Red Cross Oil........2 0 o DO
Summary-Base hits, Red Cross Oil TO-,
Shamrocks 3; errors, Red Cross Oil D,
Shamrocks q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31

YoU don't know how much better
YOU will feel if you take Hoods Sarsa
narilla. 1t will overcome that tired
feeling. purify your blood, give you
good appetite, and make You bright,
active and strong. Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by ali drug
gistS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31

ceremonies of the day. The audience
quietly dispersed, but the q. A. Il. vet
erans thronged about the platform, and
Gems. Raum and Kelley were compelled
to hold an informal reception. While
this was in progress, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Mason presented Mrs.
Thomas Brendle. who was one of the
thirty-siX little girls who welcomed
Gen. Kelley TO Wheeling in 1861, and
she was warmly welcomed. The cadets
and militia companies gave an eXhibi-
tion Of practice firing and the Decora-
tiOn Day ceremonies ended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
WHOLE VILLAGE FLOODED.
A Terrific Rain Storm Which Struck IA
Wisconsin Town.

ARCADIA, WIS, May 30.-A terrific
rain storm struck this town last night.
While at its height, the mill dam of w
Il. MasSur n Co. went out, destroying
the mill and flooding the village. Not
being taken unawarcS, the people living
on lowlandS all reaced places except q
ten-weeks-old infant. which was drown
ed. Every bridge in this vicinity Is
swept away. The loss to property is eS
tmated at S50,0O0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
At Bellaire.

Memorial Day was well celebrated in this
city. In all parts of town the stars and
stripes waved 10 the breeze. Spanglcr Post
turned out well, and with drum corps and
four or five hundred school children, pre-
sented good appearance. The scorching
sun was too much for great many of the
little ones and they did not venture up the
hill to the cemetery. Captain McCmre's
address at the cemetery was well received
by the large crowd present. After the
graves of the soldiers were decorated "A
committee of Spangler Post visited Rock
Hill Cemetery and strewed flowers on the
grave Of Captain Spangler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
How the Various Leagues Turned Out
Yesterday.

At -Boston-Buffalo P. La
Boston SHIFTS, and 9: errors, and IL.
At New York-Cincinnati IN. L. 3, New
York I hits, d and 4; errors, and >.
At Brooklyn-Chicago IN. L. u, Brook
lyn / | hits, 5 and 4; errors, , and 3
At BrOOklyn-St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 1
hits, 5 each errors and g.
At leveland-Cleveland ,, Brooklyn 10;
hits, S and 10; errors, and =.
At olumbus-Columbus 3, Athletics ,
At Philadelphia Cleveland s, Philadel
phia 4: hits, 10 and g; errors, Cleveland
At New York-Pittsburg (P. L. Z, New
York IL ; hits Z and l3; errors, q and ,.
At Syracuse-Toledo =, Syrscuse 3; hits
. and Z; errors. 4 and |.
At Boston-Boston g. Pittsburg =; hits
II and 4; errors and s
At Columbus-Columb 5, Athletics ,
hits, II and 6 errors, . and |.
At elphia-Cleveland 4, Philadel
phia hits, ) and g. errors, Philadelphia 3
At Boston-Boston (P. L. 9, Buffalo B.
hits. II and S; errors, and D.
At ladelphia-Phillies P. L. Q, Chi
cago 3; hits, Is and s; errors, and 3.
At BOston-BostOn On. L. 3, Pittsbure
0; hits, IL and 4; errors, Pittsburg 3.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn P. L. IA, Cleve'
land 10; hits l3 each; errors, aud ..
At New York-New York On. L. o.
Cincinnati | &; hits, 6 and >; errors. each
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn On. L. I, Chi
cago II hits, Q and -; errors, ) and B.
At ROchester-Rochester /, Louisvillcs
3: hits, ;; errors, ,.
At BroOklyn-Brooklyn /, st. Louis 3;
hits, 3 and >; errors, ,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
Icontln,.ea from Fourth Page. !
AtG. A. X. Hall.


Quite a large number of the G. A. posts
and their ladies assembled at G. A. K
Hall. on Main street, last evening, where
an interesting and appropriate programme
of exercises was carried out, Commander
Oscar Seeley presiding over the meeting
The programme was as follows:
Reading OF General Orders. rs...........C: I; Reed
Ode-"A merica'' Audience
Male Quartette LET the Dead and the
Beautiful Rest, "
Messrs. Chapman, Parker, Dunn and Nesbltt
Solo-"Decoration Day. Mrs. Oscar seeley
Recitation -" The Ride Of Jennie Mac
Nealc, "
Miss Lille Statler.
Address by Capt. B. B. Dovener.
Ounrtette-"Strew the Graves With Flow
ers To-Day.
Messrs. Parker. Chapman. Dunn and Nesbitt.
tion-"Revolutionary Rising. 80.
Miss Molle Sims
Dovologv audience
Accompanies ...........-...---- MI y S'''i' '"'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
CONCERT AND ART Exhibition.
Delightful AnsIr at the Wheeling Female
College Last Evening.


College Last Evening.
The commencement concert Of the
Wheeling Female College took place
last evening at College Hall, and quite
large audience. composed OF patrons
and friends OF the school was present
to enjoy the affair The ushers, Misses
Rosamond Rosenberg. Kathaleen Ache
son. Francis +. Stanton, Anna II. Boyd.
Adelia NJ. Goodwin, Sara Iorkheimer,
Helen G.. Craddock and Eta {. Davis,
took good care Of the guests and seated
them comfortably. The following pro-
gramme was then rendered:
Two Duets for Piano:
Hongroise ............ ................. Eucke
b. Gipsie Life Observation-Disclosures. .... kuliak
Miss Bessie BRADY Mis, Bessie Griffith
Piano-Die Nier Haimonsk kinder. ......... halfr
Miss Annie BOYD.
Vocal Solo-La Zlngare.la. ........... Campana
Miss Bessie Jep>on.
Piano:
a. Pensigro .............. ........... Famugalli
b. over Iledge, over Ditch ...........N Noin
Miss Bessie Griffith.
Invitation 10 the Dance 1000. ........... .tLrruN
Miss Laura Bond. Miss Lucy clifford.
Vocal Trio-Balmy and soft ............. Mcira
Miss Fannie Stanton, Miss Bessie J"p>on- Mi.
Kate Mincher.
valse Arabesque, op. ~. ..... Wilson G.. Smith
Miss Jessie Allen
Vocal Solo. iSrl"cirdl
Miss Kate Cushing.
Nocturne ne....................... Tempest
Miss Lizzie Lawson.
Oyerture-Stradclla ............... 5000. flotoW
Miss Jessie Allen. Miss Kate Cushins.
Lauriger lIoratius Observation-Disclosures.
Chorus Class.
All the numbers were cXcellently rem
dcred, and the concert was one OF the
most enjoyable in the history Of the Col
legc, for which great praise is due the
efficient instructors. as well as the tai
ented pupils.
Following the concert the guests were
shown into Science Hall, where an art
exhibition was made. This is branch
that has developed wonderfully In the
College since the accomplished art
teacher, Miss Helen +. Angel. has
been there, and those who
had the pleasuse OF witnessing last
evenings display Of work in oil. pastel.
crayon, water colorS. &c. were more
than delighted with what they saw.
The reception continued from $3.50 until
II o'clock, and il was OF course not the
least enjoyable part Of the affair, which.
as a whole, was great pleasure 10 all
fortunate enough 10 attend. and DIR. and
Mrs. Blaisdell were the recipients OF
many congratulations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
Base Ball Notes.

The Valley Star Juniors vii play the
Young Americans on Joe Campbells LOT
May 30.
The Mark Twain base ball club defeated
the Washington school club bya score of 80
TO IL on their grounds.
The Wheeling Registers defeated the
Lincoln School, Jr, on Decoration Day, at
the Tunnel Green, by the score of to o.
The Washingtons defeated the Mark
Twains by score OF 10 to 9 yesterday.
Batteries, Fox and Otto, Ulsing and Sher-
rely.
The Wheeling Stars defeated the TEN
pies by score Of to 0. Batteries, Col
Inns and Erb for Stars, Cox and Dieringer
for Temples.
The Young Americans challenge the
Island Stars for game on Saturday, June
!, on the grounds above the water works
If accepted, answer through this paper.
The Golden Rods defeated the Green
Diamonds yesterday by the score of TO :.
The batteries were X. Wingerter and D.
Steger for the Golden Rods and Hawkins
and Connor for the Green Diamonds
The Lincoln School Juniors defeated the
Wheeling Registers by score Of 10 to D.
Batteries, Hollinger and Crawford for the
Registers, Sims and Cayenaugh Tor the
Wheeling Juniors. The latter club would
like to hear from any club under 10 years
of age
The Senators defeated the Moundsvilles
yesterday in two exciting games on the
Moundsvilles grounds Score: First
game. Senators II, Moundsvilles :; second
game. Senators a. Moundsvilles 10. Bat
teries morning game, Senators, Porter,
Matthews and Everett; second game, Sen
ators Kennedy and Frame
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
Rase Rail- Mt Toronto.

TORONTO, O., May 3O.-Fully 500 people
witnessed the two games to-day between
the Marshals, of Pittsburg and Torontos.
Eleven innings were played to decide the
morning game Smith and Mitchell were
the battery for the former, and O'Brien
and Geareley for the home team. The fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Marshals ......I 0 o 0 0 0 o. 3
Toronto 80 0 o o 0 / 4
The second game was as follows
Marshal> ............1 90 0 O1 0 / s
Toronto .............O 0 0 o o . O. l
Summary-Hts, Marshals I, Toronto 4;
home run, Marshals errors, Marshals 2,
umpire, Jerry Darrah.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
RrewarY DESTROYED.

CINCINNATI, May 90.-A dispatch from
Reading. Ohio, says the brewery of Kel
Kleiber & Bro was entirely destroyed by
fire. Loss, $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
u.nrr Clnnd Hurst.

ARCADIA. TRENPLEAY Co, Wis, May 81,
The biggest cloud burst ever known
here occurred last night Two mill-dams
and one mill were completely swept away
The city is flooded but the water Is failing
One person was drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
In the Usual way at Cincinnati.


CINcINNATI, May 3O.-Memorial Day was
observed here in the usual way. Business
was quite generally suspended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31

Dayton .... ..........l
Springfield.......... q D "
Earned runs, ,nDayton 3; hits, Dayton 6,
Springfield 5; errors, Dayton l., Spring
field 4; two base hits, Bettz; three base
hits. Williams and Lyons; double plays
Haller, Daley and Mackey; struck out by
Wilson. ., by OBrien, 3; batteries, Wilson
and Sehrt; O'Brien and Mackey; time,
1870. Umpire, Hill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
Tit for Tat.

SPRINGFIELD, o., May 30-In the morn
ing game here to-day the home team put
the soup into the visitors at the following
rate: Springfield s, Dayton 2; hits, II and
3; errors, 3 and 8; batteries, Sheible and
Mackey. Stapleton and Williams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31

McKEEsPORT, Pa, May 3O-Nine hun
dred people turned out TO see the afternoon
game, and they saw the home team get the
following revenge:
McKcesport ..........0 4 . 0 0-i;
Wheeling ............l O.
Base hits, McKeesport l3, Wheeling II:
errors, McKeesport 3, Wheeling =; earned
runs, McKeesport 5, Wheeling D; two-basC
hits, Lancer 3, Leamon, Miller; three-base
hits, Cote, Zeigler; home run, Leamon
bases on balls, Baker |, Osborne .. Time
:25. Umpire, Jamison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31
The Wheeling and McKeesport Games.

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, May 30.-Four hun
dred people only saw the Wheelings defeat
the home club this morning, as follows:
McKeesport .........3 0 o 0 o
Wheeling. ...........2 u u
Earned runs, McKeesport >, Wheeling
base hits, McKeesport Ii, Wheeling ii er
rors, McKeesport 4, Wheeling 4; two-basC
hits, Ziegler; three-base hits, Torreyson
Leamon, Lytle; home runs, Osborne =
double plays, Plummer, Cote, Jahns, Zieg
er; struck out, by Plummer 3, Fitzgerald
none; batteries, Plummer and Cote for Nc
Keesport; Fitzgerald and Lytle for Wheel
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31

DAYToN, O., May 9O.-The home team
got revenge as follows in the afternoons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31

uoRsFORD,s ACID PHOSPHATE.
A Nerve-Food and Tonic.
The Most Effective yet discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31

wore them then We're wives and mothers
now. but he trusted aud believed that
they taught the children about their
freSideS leSSonSo of patriotism that would
never die. Applause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31

when the train ran off. He supposed
the engineer did not see the signal on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31

in the belief that we shall be the better
for learning. well and wisely, this les
son. and that he whose memory It Shail
help preserve is a fit teacher OF faith In
our institutions and in our country
destiny. Let us look at his life In TINS
snirit and trace in brief outline a sketch
Of his growth from boy to man. EX-
Governor Cox then truced Garfeld'S ca
reer from his birth to his tomb, ana IN
closing said: ,..,
And so men Of all parties have united
TO build this memorial, and to place TINS
statue upon its pedestal to commeiilo-
rate these virtues and these services
Antagonisms are here forgotten. Cyni-
cal carping has no place here. Ihe
good. the great, the strong, the wise ana
the patriotic were all so abundant in
him that out of them the young OF com,
ing generations may construct an Ideal
on which to mould themselves. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-31

p -. Is the title Of a delightful TO
- romance VIZ are about to pub
O. ia Gsh in these columns This
~ charming story IS translated
ANA from the French Of Oliver
AFNAf Y Chantal by Benz. r Tucker,
~E- and the tale has lost none of
its freshness and piQuaucy IN
s.nr rcnlcred into English.
~ SUNDAYS REGISTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
THE D.LTIKoRg DOLPHIN coL,Js,oy

The report of the special court Of inquiry appointed
70 investigate and X the responsibility the
between the flagship Baltimore and the cruiser Dobu
Oh August at IIarbor was sent 70 Washington by
Rear Admiral herardi before his vessel sailed Boston
YESTERDAY The Baltimore suffered no damage but the
Dolphin. which was anchor. received several ugly
dents IN her stern plates. The Admiral put the Tesp1n
billy Of the collision Chief Engineer Il. Is ii. Whsr.
ton and Passed Assistant Engineer Charles B Howell
the latter being the engine department on duty at the
time. Both officers were suspended nom DUTY The
charge against Lieutenant Howell was unnecessary and
In this case serious deay in responding 10 the signals
from the bridge" Chief Wharton then asked W be- de-
ached from the baltimore aud when that cruiser returns
tere be will exchange places with Chief Engineer Charles
T. De valin Of the Pensacols. He Wa relieved from
suspension before the Baltimore sailed yesterday Tho
excuse made fe9 responding the Signals that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among The passengers who sailed f1r Europe ycS'er
,,,, mi, tho ,arvla were Dr. Edward W. Allison VIZ
,, Mr. Gcor,, Hurnett Howard C. Bu'ler, John -
r.r,,,v " I Balm Gcorgc X. Chase. j. {. Carpenter
r,,,,as Dobson. Mrs. @. l.. Davies. Mr.. ana MS
f,,n = Eccc-. G. X. Eddy. Joseph ENrhrh' MI arc
Nv. Io,n ! rmncy Edward $ ". Earnum. ". VI
col,,,, Percy Goblc Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thoma'
rt,,st,rl Charles f. Hals'cad, George T. llalstcad
,ta c.or,c G. hutchinson Colonel :. l.. James,
,,,.o, Jordan Mr.. and Mr.. Robert Lochhart, the
r,,. w,l,or Lock. J. L. Ncwsomc. Freeman \. oHier'
,,rs william H. Piunkct. Robert :. Powell, Mr. ana
Mrs H. NJ Peyton. o. y. furdy, H. - '''HcS'
charles G. RawlinS. James \. Rae, Miss May Hn'her-
land. Mr. and Mrs ,. j. S",''',''''
t.n,e,,nt J. T.. selfridsc. Of the United states
Navy: 4. q. spauldng, {. d. sherwood ulc Kew
r,,,. II williams and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wismorc.
on Ia Hretaanc were Mrs > g. AileMn'' '''' L. r.
r,a,a vr and Mrs John Vernon Bowler, IT,. Mr.
and Mrs NJ. &. barnwcll Mt ana MS D. L" breNS.'r'
Mr. and Mrs. y A. holnton, James Casanova Mr.
f. NJ Chabot, Mrs. Howard 'o'' MI ana MIS- D. H.
Dwight. John II. Flaglcr Mrs T.. "i!'Wom' the hc''
and Mrs t. Gil7ld, General olne, raul "ood'hg' Nj
,n1 Mrs r f. Gilbert, Mr.. NJ. r. Hitchcock. Mrs.
Jane, iladanc, MI, NJ 81 L. laeAet,' Mls, .larIoue ,
~ mi. sir and Mrs. Il. ; KNIGHT, Professor ana
NJ ', Gcorce L. RAYMOND and Miss Evelyn scott:
some oi the passengers ON the hdGr were 'eors
V y baldwin CMri \ mcnScr NJ r b. and MI Mrs.
1hhocmtsSs Emerson Mrs Emma l.. Ewing, Mrs. Edwina
"a Ewing T. Keith Fisher, John LoulS Urist, Austin
n king Mrs. Lotus r. Num-. John McMastr hlnE'
- IT. Nddcbrook. DR.. George T. Ncnlaus, J. +.
nimste,d Miss Adelaide Proctor, Mrs. W j. .amd,'
The ncyona carried q. ID. Brown, Dr. ana MIS-;
Iohn Cooke Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes, VI ana
Mrs o. X. A. iutchlnson the kev anu nr,: Wa, nai
+ Knapp William +. Monahan and the Rev. sanuei
Al. xuvpD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
NOR cLAIRr0YAycE, But ODD.
From The Lewiston Journal

strange incident !, told concerning inT ia'al
,,,ndcrhou At Homer y. Chase AT Hu'hlcnI, ~
i boon .t,i,sI Mr.. and Mr.. Et-" were III Nhn"Ih
h'' . um ~, 'ftrrunon and before the shower " re
H In the National shoe and leather h9nk IN A@nr
MI lot ~ he ~. not going to stay over In tho
~ t'', omd zee the race, lie laid That h@ thnn-h
not noticed Just IS CANE III, o ~ mG Il nqs
~, ,nc ns thongh II wa, right up IN our vlclnt;
Ishtuing has struck there to0d dtiL Vur l"u,t u,
de' Inn ri,, ledge aad have had an idea tha
~. =" MINI lac some sort Of attraction ABOUT the
rund Mr. Chase accordingly lcil or nome, .,iln rs
p Imnrn ,,,uchcd there only 10 ma tha' We nSh'"'S
IT, "a E ENDED upon his homo. prOsratng Ms son ana
ii,i,nc hs hired man A. near can ne leirhoi az
The very nlomcnt that Dir. Chase lhaic 'ho uoo'o
stotomnn, the lightning struck the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
EFFECT, OF THE DRoUTH IN KANSAS.

Abilene Kan Aug. 0.-pIckinson, County, KAN
is not m bad condition by any means. II Is whea'
county. and during the last year there was larger
ac.caee than ever before. Tic wheat sold one yei
aco for SjDoi-'. while this year there we're '-'OoO
acres with al average OF twenty bushels worth 80
ont, - tb, elevator or A total Of 1902 OOO which +
more Than all thr corn and wheat sold for last year.
rrcrr is about 10000 bushels Of old corn IN me
ro,l,. worth - cents per bushrl now ana viii
probably lee worth more.
Klusa, city Mo- Auc. BY inquiry amons tho
local grain dclcrs commission merchants ana Gle
yatcd owner, It /, found that there Is consensus OF
plpon that the recent report o.. secretary hoh'er oi
condition ~ Kluta, CROP. lie reported thr "A"1,
ri-r m $1,000 600 hu-hc, and tho corn az ah"nt -,
pcr cent Of an AVERAGE crop, III about '0'oOo'"o'
I'm. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
s,r,vn,,yc coLrNBIA COLLEGE STUDENTS.

.,.,.r Young svndcr has been working" the
,,,s - Students Of Columbia College lately, and 50
M h,. GUIDED detection. He Is negro about twenty
,,rs DID, and his scheme is TO find families where ue
years '''' 80, - the city, lie tells them that no
''" - eno,intcndent H. r. J. Porter u the college.
| dn,ord. the payment Of small sums OF rHoney Tor
- hire ,tc which he says are due n M 'o''Eo
r rho studcrts this manner he has obtaih'o con.
,,nh,, nancy Superintendent Porter, when seen ny
', roor,er Yesterday said 'ThA fellow Is re-
s,hv sharp for he played the same game year ago,
md we have never been able TO catch him. nave SEW
rnne TO the police, but far without any result snN
stlll complaints In. We have no hc"oo' "
omuIoy and canno: imagine who the swinaief ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

Monday-Lebanon VS. Baltlnore al Lebanon N'"a,S W.
Hartford At Newark; Nsw-haNeh vs. Wilmington ~ Ne"
Haven.
Tue.dav-Lcbunon Baltimore.at Lebanon; Newark vs.
Hartford at Newark Ncw-llayen vs.. Wilmington at New'
Haven.
Baltimore Lebanon at Daltimorc Hart
ford 49, Wilmington at Hartford; NewHaNen vs. Newark.
at Ntw-IllNUn.
THURSDAY Baltimore Lebanon, at Baltimore: Hart
for ~ Wilnngton at Hartford: Newlavcn vs. Newark,
at Now Haven
FRIDAY Baltimore ". Harrisburg. at Baltimore Hart
fori ~, Newark a. Hartford Wilmington New Haven.
~ Wilmington
Sat.rlay-B,taorc r.. Harrisburg az Bsltimor" Will
ripyton - NcW.HlYen az wilmington Harllord vs.
Newars at Hartford These dates are made up from the
revised schedule just issued by President bFadeh'
Umpire Gairncy. the prince OF umpirs since Jonit
Kclly abandoned baseball 20 run HNui-aNc. WI;
grocery" store does no, look upon The present Da .,
SITUATION with much hope. wonld MOI DC slllIi>cu,
said he last ui-t 10 sec thl' hSnt Dct"en , ,,'
,n and PLAYERS keep up for another wear IN inct
v0ud be- surprised Il h0siies ceased IciorG nS ,
season. Evcr1 friend Of taSebfl TuS,> In rnp,~
Gafncy's opinion *. nnlise most Vi '"' ue'''0 VI
The green amOnd hcd. WrlF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Suntav-roirdo " Au4rnc az !o'StS a. ouis
r-tr n columbus. Louisville vs. SYRACUSE ~ Louis'
M - I,ui, " brooklyn. AZ ~ Louis
Moada,-No games scheduled
r..I,v- Toledo vs. Athletic. a. Toledo: Columbus w.
othr,t at Columbus Louis HE Ls y r1cuoe at Loui'-
Iilla: ST Loui, " Bro1kiNn AZ - LOUIS
Wcdne~day-No games scheduled.
qhur.dav-Tolodo Brooklyn. AZ Toledo; Columbus w.
- lens, If Columbus Louisville Rochester, AZ Louis
Gu. II Iou, v. Athlete. Al 1t. Louis
Fr.day-No games scheduled.
sa,mday-Tolcdo Booklyn. at Toledo; Colnbrs IS.
SYRACUSE vt CoumOu, ioulsNe vs. :toehes'e a' iouis'
,iil,. 81 Louis Athletic AT ~. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
THE WHEAT PRODUCTIONS OF THE NORTHWEST

THE WHEAT PRODUCTION OF TIE NORIli"h>i'
Duluth Mimi, Aug. 9.-JOhn Inglis. weilHhO"h
crop expert estimates the wheat crop OF Mhhe'o'"
and the Dakotas at 0l.0OO,0O0 bushels.
There Is a good average crop throughout the hed
River valley said he. The acreage under WHEAT
IN Minnesota i, larger than ever before. Inc "'N
crnmont puts the in acreage for Minnesota
for thi, year AT 100000 This, Of course, cannot De
verified but believe that there is large increase
perhap, 100000 The acreage Of the Dakotas VIII
average about the IS that Of last year II thero
i. any shrlnkagc in wheat acreage to be found any
uher, In the Northwest it is certainly In south Da
kota The crops In west and 5outhweSt DaHotH Are
moor What the exact yield Will be 1t i nnpossIDie
a. nr.1ct AZ this date, but II viii be quite snal.
From the central line north and south ruhhhs
through the Dakotas the crop gradually grows better
m ,trral, especially toward the north unth S9@'.
reach the Red River Valley. where II j. best Inc
vldc, portion ~ the u good crops reaches IRON
Iamc,toNn 10 the Rcd River Ia the KeI RIVER
VauR the crop l. good. b"elnning NJ the htiu OIL
Ie Traverse and becoming better and better a. you
=, north until You reach Manitoba, which VIII mar
vet an excellent crop. To sum up nlght say ulc
wheat crop f. poor the Northwest outside Of inc
Red River Valley